VAX (Virtual Address eXtension) is a line of minicomputers and microprocessors developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in the mid-1970s. It was a successor to the PDP-11 architecture and was designed to provide a virtual memory address space, making it easier to develop large and complex applications. VAX systems were widely used in various applications, including scientific computing, engineering, and business data processing, particularly during the 1980s.
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