Operating Systems
Dan Tobias (Talk | contribs) (→Personal computer) |
Kayvon2008 (Talk | contribs) (→Free OSs) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
=== Personal computer === | === Personal computer === | ||
| − | * Apple II | + | * [[Apple I]] |
| + | * [[Apple II]] | ||
** [[Apple II DOS]] | ** [[Apple II DOS]] | ||
** [[ProDOS]] | ** [[ProDOS]] | ||
| − | * Apple III | + | * [[Apple III]] |
** [[Apple SOS]] | ** [[Apple SOS]] | ||
| − | * Apple Macintosh | + | * [[Apple Macintosh]] |
** [[MacOS]] | ** [[MacOS]] | ||
** [[OS X]] | ** [[OS X]] | ||
* [[BeOS]] | * [[BeOS]] | ||
* [[CP/M]] | * [[CP/M]] | ||
| − | * [[EOS]] (Coleco | + | * [[EOS]] (Coleco ADAM) |
* [[IBM 5100]] | * [[IBM 5100]] | ||
* [[MSX]] | * [[MSX]] | ||
| Line 46: | Line 47: | ||
* [[OS/2]] | * [[OS/2]] | ||
* [[PC-DOS]] / [[MS-DOS]] | * [[PC-DOS]] / [[MS-DOS]] | ||
| + | * [[RISC OS]] | ||
* [[TRS-DOS]] (Tandy/Radio Shack) | * [[TRS-DOS]] (Tandy/Radio Shack) | ||
* [[Windows]] | * [[Windows]] | ||
| − | ** [[Windows 3.1]] | + | ** [[Windows 3.1]] (successful) |
| − | ** [[Windows 95]] | + | ** [[Windows 95]] (successful) |
** [[Windows 98]] | ** [[Windows 98]] | ||
** [[Windows NT]] | ** [[Windows NT]] | ||
** [[Windows 2000]] | ** [[Windows 2000]] | ||
| − | ** [[Windows XP]] | + | ** [[Windows XP]] (successful) |
| − | ** [[Windows Vista]] | + | ** [[Windows Vista]] (failed) |
| − | ** [[Windows 7]] | + | ** [[Windows 7]] (successful) |
| − | ** [[Windows 8]] | + | ** [[Windows 8]] (failed) |
| − | ** [[Windows 10]] (they skipped Windows 9) | + | ** [[Windows 10]] (they skipped Windows 9) (successful) |
| + | ** [[Windows 11]] (failed?) | ||
=== Mobile device === | === Mobile device === | ||
| Line 71: | Line 74: | ||
== Free OSs == | == Free OSs == | ||
| + | * [[AmogOS]] | ||
* [[Firefox OS]] | * [[Firefox OS]] | ||
* [[FreeBSD]] | * [[FreeBSD]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:14, 19 November 2021
| Software | > | Operating Systems |
Operating Systems are what make computers do what they do, managing their resources and overseeing input, output, and data storage and retrieval. They form a platform on which applications software (programs, apps, programming languages, etc.) runs. Operating systems (or OSs) can be proprietary or free, closed or open source, and specific to one manufacturer's hardware or portable between multiple hardware platforms.
A category of particular interest to fans of nonproprietary software are those OSs that are developed independently of a closed proprietary system and allow the use of software originally developed for those systems to run without them. Ideally as well as being binary compatible at the user level, they are also driver compatible (allowing the use of older hardware as well).
Contents |
[edit] Proprietary OSs
[edit] Mainframe
[edit] Minicomputer / Server
[edit] Personal computer
- Apple I
- Apple II
- Apple III
- Apple Macintosh
- BeOS
- CP/M
- EOS (Coleco ADAM)
- IBM 5100
- MSX
- NeXTstep
- OS/2
- PC-DOS / MS-DOS
- RISC OS
- TRS-DOS (Tandy/Radio Shack)
- Windows
- Windows 3.1 (successful)
- Windows 95 (successful)
- Windows 98
- Windows NT
- Windows 2000
- Windows XP (successful)
- Windows Vista (failed)
- Windows 7 (successful)
- Windows 8 (failed)
- Windows 10 (they skipped Windows 9) (successful)
- Windows 11 (failed?)
[edit] Mobile device
- Android (Google)
- Apple Newton
- Blackberry
- iOS (Apple devices)
- PalmOS
- WebOS
- Windows Mobile
[edit] Free OSs
- AmogOS
- Firefox OS
- FreeBSD
- Linux
- Robot Operating System [1]
- Tizen
- Ubuntu Touch
- WristOS (Dynawa wrist computer)
- X Window System
[edit] Nonproprietary OSs emulating proprietary ones
(see also Emulation Software)
