There's another chip w/ the SCAMP name, too. Unisys did a version of their "Series A" mainframe (which has a lineage back to thr Burroughs "large systems" of th

There's another chip w/ the SCAMP name, too. Unisys did a version of their "Series A" mainframe (which has a lineage back to thr Burroughs "large systems" of the 1960s) called SCAMP: http://www.retrocomputingtasmania.com/home/projects/unisysaseries http://www.retrocomputingtasmania.com/home/projects/unisysas... I worked in an environment that had one of these. The host system was a Pentium Pro server that booted Windows NT and hosted a Series A instance using this chip.