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What job did Michael Armstrong have with IBM in 1987?
1987-1988, president director general of IBM Europe and CEO of EMEA
Who is Michael Armstrong?
The 31-year IBM employee and former AT and T chairman and CEO C. Michael Armstrong retired as nonexecutive chairman of the board of Comcast Corporation in 2004.
When did Michael Armstrong leave IBM?
Armstrong surprised the business world in February 1992 when he announced that he would leave IBM after 31 years in order to become the CEO and chairman of Hughes Aircraft Company
When was Michael Armstrong president of Data Processing at IBM?
1978-1980, president of Data Processing Division
What was Michael Armstrong's job at IBM in 1986?
1986-1987, director general of IBM Europe and president and a member of the board of directors of the IBM Europe/Middle East/Africa Corporation (EMEA)
What division was Michael Armstrong SVP of at IBM?
1983-1986, senior vice president and group executive for Information Systems and Communications Group
What are two processors created by IBM?
Two notable processors created by IBM are the IBM PowerPC and the IBM z/Architecture. The PowerPC, developed in the early 1990s, was widely used in personal computers and embedded systems, while the z/Architecture is designed for IBM's mainframe computers, providing high performance and reliability for enterprise applications. Both processors have significantly influenced their respective markets and continue to be integral to IBM’s technology offerings.
What has the author Paul M Leghart written?
Paul M. Leghart has written: 'IBM's PC strategies for the 1990s'
Filenet was acquired by IBM to develop what?
IBM acquired the FileNet company in the 1990s, and the name FileNet has long been associated with business enterprise software. The FileNet P8 platform, as developed by IBM, is a set of business management tools that is considered highly customizable.
Where are IBM wheelwriter typewriters made?
IBM Wheelwriter typewriters were primarily manufactured in the United States, specifically in the company's facilities in the state of New York. Production began in the early 1980s and continued until the typewriters were eventually phased out in the late 1990s. Some models may have also been produced in other locations, but the majority were made in the U.S.
Why do we call IBM compatible as duplicates IBM PCs?
The term "IBM-compatible" refers to personal computers that were designed to be compatible with the original IBM PC's hardware and software architecture. This compatibility allowed other manufacturers to produce clones that could run the same operating system and applications as IBM PCs, leading to a surge in the PC market. As a result, these clones often replicated the specifications and design of IBM's systems, hence the term "duplicates." This compatibility became a key factor in the widespread adoption of personal computers in the 1980s and 1990s.
What was the major international corporation that symbolized the early computer and information age?
IBM
