3 ms·
Now that's good service. Far as CPU, I found there are several of them. They are on a range of 180nm-500nm nodes. Most of the older, long-lasting stuff was on t
by nickpsecurity 8y ago
Now that's good service. Far as CPU, I found there are several of them. They are on a range of 180nm-500nm nodes. Most of the older, long-lasting stuff was on those nodes. So, that fits. It was also the ones just before merger of those AS/400 chips and POWER families into POWER4 to become new standard. Interesting stuff.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RS64 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RS64
- protomyth 8y agoThat's pretty much the standard of service with these things. We are going with an S914 running IBM i 7.3 for the next machine. Interestingly, the old machine has a tape drive that is not supported on the new Power 9 boxes (its a non-LTO QIC drive). I guess the good thing is now I can keep a single stock of LTO-7 tapes. I am a bit odd and have an LTO-7 drive connected to our FreeBSD server for a "last chance" backup.