GMOS: Difference between revisions
(Created page with '{{Stub}} ===Technical Details=== General Motors Operating System (aka GM-NAA I/O) is the first OS made, by General Motors Research in 1955 for IBM's fir…') |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
{{OStaninfo | |||
|name = GMOS | |||
|image = | |||
|aka = General Motors Operating System, GM-NAA I/O | |||
|chardebut = late 2007 | |||
|osper = GMOS | |||
|osdev = General Motors Research | |||
|firstrel = 1955 | |||
|lastrel = unknown | |||
|apfaction = none, deceased | |||
|roles = Oldest OS-tan in history, IBM matriarch figure | |||
}} | |||
===Technical Details=== | ===Technical Details=== | ||
[[wikipedia:GM-NAA_I/O| General Motors Operating System]] (aka GM-NAA I/O) is the first OS made, by General Motors Research in 1955 for IBM's first commercial computer, the [[wikipedia:IBM_701|IBM 701]]. | [[wikipedia:GM-NAA_I/O| General Motors Operating System]] (aka GM-NAA I/O) is the first OS made, by General Motors Research in 1955 for IBM's first commercial computer, the [[wikipedia:IBM_701|IBM 701]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:56, 6 January 2011
 | This article is a stub. You can help the OS-Tan Collections Wiki by expanding it. |
Technical Details
General Motors Operating System (aka GM-NAA I/O) is the first OS made, by General Motors Research in 1955 for IBM's first commercial computer, the IBM 701.
Character Details
The enigmatic matriarch of all later IBM-tans. Her predecessors were ASCC (aka Harvard Mark I) and SSEC (Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator). She differed radically from them for being an OS, and as such can be installed on multiple sites, while her predecessors were single-installation computers. She never knew them though, because they died before she was created.
GMOS is depicted as a woman with curly hair, a frilly gown with a punch-card theme, a collar and tie which reference the industrial use of this OS. She was accompanied by assembly worker servants.
She died long ago, much of what was known of her personality and appearance had been lost to time, but is still revered by the IBM-tans, and the many mainframe-tans she influenced.