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Michigan Terminal System: Difference between revisions
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The Michigan Terminal System (MTS) was a pioneering [[computer operating system|operating system]] developed in the 1960s and early 1970s by a group of eight universities in the United States and Canada. It was designed to support a wide range of computer hardware and software, and was notable for its innovative features, including a high degree of interactivity, support for a large number of simultaneous users, and the ability to share resources among users. | The Michigan Terminal System (MTS) was a pioneering [[computer operating system|operating system]] developed in the 1960s and early 1970s by a group of eight universities in the United States and Canada. It was designed to support a wide range of computer hardware and software, and was notable for its innovative features, including a high degree of interactivity, support for a large number of simultaneous users, and the ability to share resources among users. | ||
[[Image:Detail-146657.jpg|thumb|center|A photograph of a large mainframe computer system, with rows of tape drives and other peripheral equipment.]] | [[Image:Detail-146657.jpg|thumb|center|A photograph of a large mainframe computer system, with rows of tape drives and other peripheral equipment.|class=only_on_mobile]] | ||
[[Image:Detail-146658.jpg|thumb|center|A photograph of a large mainframe computer system, with rows of tape drives and other peripheral equipment.|class=only_on_desktop]] | |||
== Development == | == Development == | ||