I used an IBM RT in 1986. It was the predecessor to the /6000 as a workstation class machine running AIX (Unix). It was pretty cool to use but nowhere near as cool as the Sun Workstations the grad students got to use. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RT_PC. (also now you know one influence on the name Windows RT).
Worked on a few RT's for the reinsurance industry, also RS6000 which got super early and one of first in the UK. Fun times, service manuals still be on IBM site dare say. Can't say installing AIX on an RT was ever fun, more so when the discset has a dogy disc #32, so get new copy and same issue to find your suppliers master set was borked, oh what fun that was and only so many times you can read every advert in an edition of BYTE.
I used an IBM RT in 1986. It was the predecessor to the /6000 as a workstation class machine running AIX (Unix). It was pretty cool to use but nowhere near as cool as the Sun Workstations the grad students got to use. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_RT_PC. (also now you know one influence on the name Windows RT).
Worked on a few RT's for the reinsurance industry, also RS6000 which got super early and one of first in the UK. Fun times, service manuals still be on IBM site dare say. Can't say installing AIX on an RT was ever fun, more so when the discset has a dogy disc #32, so get new copy and same issue to find your suppliers master set was borked, oh what fun that was and only so many times you can read every advert in an edition of BYTE.