The IBM System/34 was an IBM midrange computer introduced in 1977. [2] It was withdrawn from marketing in February 1985. [2] It was a multi-user, multi-tasking successor to the single-user System/32. It included two processors, one based on the …

IBM's System/34, which was designed to function in multiple system networks, can help you uncomplicate complex tasks by distributing the processing load. In this way, you make remote locations more autonomous operationally and less dependent on the central computer's availability. Without sacrificing centralized control you

IBM System/3 BASIC was an interpreter for the BASIC programming language for the IBM System/34 midrange computer. [1] System/34 BASIC was first offered in 1978, and as such, contained many of the trappings that a BASIC program would have encountered in the time period of the TRS-80, or many other offerings of the 1970s and early 1980s. [2]

The System/34, model number 5340 in the IBM scheme of things, was essentially the System/32 on steroids - it came out only a couple of years later, but was much more capable - introduced the whole concept of a multiuser terminal-oriented system to the IBM midrange line (which had started off batch processsing punched cards with the System/3 ...

The System/34 represents the next logical step in IBM's succession of small business computer systems. a market that largely owes its existence to the earlier IBM System/32. As compared with the 5/32, the new sys­ tem features more processing power, larger memory capacity, larger disk storage capac­ ity, and the ability to attach up to seven

The IBM System/34 was a minicomputer marketed by IBM beginning in 1978. It was withdrawn from marketing in February, 1984. It was a multi-user, multi-tasking successor to the single-user System/32. Most notably, it included two very different processors, one based on System/32 and the second based on older System/3.

The System/34 was a minicomputer marketed by IBM from 1978 to 1983. It was a multi-user, multi-tasking successor to the single-user System/32. Like the System/32 and the older System/3 (whose architecture it shared), the System/34 was primarily programmed in the RPG II language.

Centered on the IBM 5340 system unit, the System/34 used as many as eight workstations to provide timely access to current data and offered seven attachments, including the IBM 5251 Display Station. The System/34 was withdrawn from marketing in February 1985."

A multiuser, multitasking minicomputer from IBM, introduced in 1977. The typical system had from a handful to a dozen terminals and could run System/32 programs in a special mode. Most large System/34 users migrated to the System/38, while small users migrated to the System/36.

2014年12月31日 · From the bitsavers.org collection, a scanned-in computer-related document.