Barry Simon: Memory Managers Open Up New Frontiers. In: PC Magazine. Band11, Nr.3. Ziff Davis, 11. Februar 1992, ISSN0888-8507, S.210, Memory Menagerie (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche): “When Microsoft introduced Windows, Version 2.10, it devised an extended memory specification known as XMS.”
Barry Simon: Memory Managers Open Up New Frontiers. In: PC Magazine. Band11, Nr.3. Ziff Davis, 11. Februar 1992, ISSN0888-8507, S.208, Memory Management: Difining the Terms (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche): “extended memory – The memory above 1MB in a PC that is not configured for expanded memory. It can be used only by a 286, 386, or 486 processor running in protected mode. Extended memory was introduced on the IBM AT in 1984 but was initially used only for RAM disks. In recent years, Microsoft Corp.’s extended memory specification (XMS), which was developed for Microsoft Windows 2.1, has become the preferred way to use extended memory.”
Barry Simon: Memory Managers Open Up New Frontiers. In: PC Magazine. Band11, Nr.3. Ziff Davis, 11. Februar 1992, ISSN0888-8507, S.210, Memory Menagerie (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche): “When Microsoft introduced Windows, Version 2.10, it devised an extended memory specification known as XMS.”
Barry Simon: Memory Managers Open Up New Frontiers. In: PC Magazine. Band11, Nr.3. Ziff Davis, 11. Februar 1992, ISSN0888-8507, S.208, Memory Management: Difining the Terms (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche): “extended memory – The memory above 1MB in a PC that is not configured for expanded memory. It can be used only by a 286, 386, or 486 processor running in protected mode. Extended memory was introduced on the IBM AT in 1984 but was initially used only for RAM disks. In recent years, Microsoft Corp.’s extended memory specification (XMS), which was developed for Microsoft Windows 2.1, has become the preferred way to use extended memory.”
