minicomputer (Q185131)
class of computers developed in the 1960s, smaller than mainframes; the term mini is misleading today because the dimensions resembled closets
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Current Data About minicomputer
(P18) Image Provided By https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/Pdp7-oslo-2005.jpeg
(P2096) "PDP-7 minicomputer (1964) from Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC), a typical minicomputer of the time. Conventional computers (mainframes) were significantly larger and filled entire rooms." (language: en)

Image Provided By https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2b/Six_Minicomputers_from_Digital_Equipment_Corporation_%28DEC%29_from_1957_to_production_end_in_1979_-_PDP-1%2C_PDP-7%2C_PDP-8%2C_PDP-8-E%2C_PDP-11-70%2C_PDP-15.jpg
(P2096) "Six different minicomputers (out of many more models) produced by the ''Digital Equipment Corporation'' (DEC) with the year of introduction in brackets: First row: PDP-1 (1959), PDP-7 (1964), PDP-8 (1965); second row: PDP-8/E (1970), PDP-11/70 (1975), PDP-15 (1970)." (language: en)

Image Provided By https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Varian_data_machines_minicomputer.jpg
(P2096) "Varian Data Machines system connected to analogue tape playback system in 1984" (language: en)

(P31) (Q716676)

(P279) (Q68)

(P306) (Q11368)

(P373) Minicomputers
(P143)

(P910) (Q8633368)
(P143)

(P1889) (Q32738)

(Q16338)

(Q177234)