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• HAL_Computer_Systems abstract "HAL Computer Systems, Inc was a Campbell, California-based computer manufacturer founded in 1990 by Andrew Heller, a principal designer of the original IBM POWER architecture. His idea was to build computers based on a RISC architecture for the commercial market. The company's intent to develop a high-performance microprocessor implementing the SPARC architecture prompted Fujitsu to fund the company in 1991. $40.2 million was invested in return for a 44% stake. As part of the deal: Fujitsu agreed to not increase their ownership of HAL. Fujitsu would fabricate HAL's microprocessor designs. Fujitsu would make its patents available to HAL. Fujitsu would manufacture some of the HAL machines, and market them in Asia. In return, HAL gave Fujitsu access to the technology it was developing. By this time, HAL had 140 employees.In mid-1993, Heller resigned from his position as chairman and chief executive officer to become a consultant to Fujitsu Ltd. HAL said Heller had been developing roadmaps for Fujitsu and its subsidiaries ICL plc and Amdahl Corporation for the six months prior to his resignation, and had been less involved with HAL's daily operation. There were suggestions that Fujitsu was dissatisfied with HAL's progress and their failure to introduce systems with their 64-bit processor, but the company had no comment on the suggestions. The position of president was taken by Scott Metcalf, who was also the chief operating officer.In November 1993, Fujitsu paid more than $50 million for the remaining 56% of HAL it did not own. HAL became a wholly owned subsidiary of Fujitsu.HAL was very secretive about their product plans during their operation as an independent company. Initial systems were intended for a 1994 launch.The company produced multiple generations of computers based on microprocessors they had designed to the 64-bit SPARC V9 specification. Their processor design, known as SPARC64, combined out-of-order execution with mainframe-style reliability, availability and serviceability features. SPARC64 beat out Sun Microsystems' UltraSPARC I by a few months to be the first SPARC V9 microprocessor produced.Most of the sales of the company went to the Japanese market. Fujitsu closed the subsidiary in mid-2001.HAL later designed the SPARC64 II (previously known as the SPARC64+), SPARC64 III, and SPARC64 IV microprocessors. They also designed a microprocessor that was canceled when the division was closed by Fujitsu, known as the SPARC64 V. Fujitsu would later develop a microprocessor with the same name.".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageID "987269".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageLength "4118".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageOutDegree "27".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageRevisionID "705390546".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Amdahl_Corporation.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Andrew_Heller.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Campbell,_California.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_based_in_Campbell,_California.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_computer_companies_of_the_United_States.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fujitsu.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Distributed_Computing_Environment.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Fujitsu.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink IBM_POWER_Instruction_Set_Architecture.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink International_Computers_Limited.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Intranet.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Mainframe_computer.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Out-of-order_execution.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Reduced_instruction_set_computing.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Relational_database.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Reliability,_availability_and_serviceability_(computing).
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink SPARC.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink SPARC64.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink SPARC64_V.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Scott_Metcalf.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Standard_Generalized_Markup_Language.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink Sun_Microsystems.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink UltraSPARC.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLink World_Wide_Web.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLinkText "HAL Computer Systems".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageWikiLinkText "HAL".
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Format_footnotes.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fujitsu.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• HAL_Computer_Systems subject Category:Companies_based_in_Campbell,_California.
• HAL_Computer_Systems subject Category:Defunct_computer_companies_of_the_United_States.
• HAL_Computer_Systems subject Category:Fujitsu.
• HAL_Computer_Systems hypernym Campbell.
• HAL_Computer_Systems type Company.
• HAL_Computer_Systems type Person.
• HAL_Computer_Systems type Company.
• HAL_Computer_Systems type Redirect.
• HAL_Computer_Systems comment "HAL Computer Systems, Inc was a Campbell, California-based computer manufacturer founded in 1990 by Andrew Heller, a principal designer of the original IBM POWER architecture. His idea was to build computers based on a RISC architecture for the commercial market. The company's intent to develop a high-performance microprocessor implementing the SPARC architecture prompted Fujitsu to fund the company in 1991. $40.2 million was invested in return for a 44% stake.".
• HAL_Computer_Systems label "HAL Computer Systems".
• HAL_Computer_Systems sameAs Q5628920.
• HAL_Computer_Systems sameAs HAL_Computer_Systems.
• HAL_Computer_Systems sameAs m.03wy4l.
• HAL_Computer_Systems sameAs Q5628920.
• HAL_Computer_Systems wasDerivedFrom HAL_Computer_Systems?oldid=705390546.
• HAL_Computer_Systems isPrimaryTopicOf HAL_Computer_Systems.