Nairi (computer)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 1964, at the Yerevan Research Institute of Mathematical Machines (Armenia) a computer called Nairi was developed and launched into production. In 1965 in the same institute a modified version called "Nairi-M" was developed and in 1967 versions called "Nairi-S" and "Nairi-2" were developed. In 1970 versions "Nairi-3" and "Nairi-3-1", which used integrated hybrid chips, were developed. These computers were intended for a wide class of tasks in a variety of areas, including but not limited to engineering and the economy.
[edit] External links
| List of Soviet computer systems |
|---|
| A | Agat | Aragats | Argon | ATM Turbo | BESM | Besta | Dnepr | Dubna 48K | Elbrus | Elektronika (DVK | Electronika BK-0010 | UKNC | Electronika 60 |Electronika 85 | Electronika SS BIS) | ES EVM | ES PEVM | Hobbit | Iskra | Irisha | Kiev | KVM-1 | Korvet | M-1 | M | MESM | Micro-80 | Microsha | Minsk | Mir | Nairi | Orion-128 | Pentagon | Poisk | Promin | PS-2000, PS-3000 | Razdan | Radon | Radio-86RK | Scorpion | Setun | SM EVM | Sneg | Specialist | Strela | SVS | TsUM-1 | UM | Ural | Vector-06C | Vesna |
