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- Q1049628 subject Q7450504.
- Q1049628 abstract "DOS/V was a Japanese computing initiative starting in 1990 to allow IBM PC compatibles with VGA cards to handle double-byte Japanese text via software alone. It was developed by IBM for its PS/55 machines (a localized version of the PS/2). Kanji fonts and other locale information were stored on the hard disk rather than on special chips as in the preceding AX architecture. As with AX, its great value for the Japanese computing industry was in allowing compatibility with foreign software. This had not been possible under NEC's proprietary PC-98 system, which was the market leader before DOS/V emerged. DOS/V stands for "Disk Operating System/VGA" (not "version 5"; DOS/V came out at approximately the same time as DOS 5).The promotion of DOS/V was done by IBM and its consortium called PC Open Architecture Developers' Group, also called OADG.In addition to PC DOS/V, there were also DOS/V-compatible issues of DR DOS 6.0 and Novell DOS 7.".
- Q1049628 wikiPageExternalLink chaos.html.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q1046873.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q170434.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q17194.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q183505.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q219203.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q284518.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q3621568.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q37156.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q7118710.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q7450504.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q751046.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q82772.
- Q1049628 wikiPageWikiLink Q8819.
- Q1049628 comment "DOS/V was a Japanese computing initiative starting in 1990 to allow IBM PC compatibles with VGA cards to handle double-byte Japanese text via software alone. It was developed by IBM for its PS/55 machines (a localized version of the PS/2). Kanji fonts and other locale information were stored on the hard disk rather than on special chips as in the preceding AX architecture. As with AX, its great value for the Japanese computing industry was in allowing compatibility with foreign software.".
- Q1049628 label "DOS/V".