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From: tang@Shasta.STANFORD.EDU (Kit Tang)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc
Subject: Re: Intel Microprocessors
Message-ID: <1934@Shasta.STANFORD.EDU>
Date: Mon, 10-Aug-87 19:54:05 EDT
Article-I.D.: Shasta.1934
Posted: Mon Aug 10 19:54:05 1987
Date-Received: Wed, 12-Aug-87 00:39:48 EDT
References: <1112@lznv.ATT.COM> <399@aucs.UUCP> <3225@cucca.columbia.edu> <320@l5comp.UUCP>
Organization: Stanford University
Lines: 15
Summary: 80386(PS/2 Model 80), 68020(Mac II)

In article <320@l5comp.UUCP>, scotty@l5comp.UUCP (Scott Turner) writes:
> A person also mentioned stacking a 68000 based Mac against an AT and seeing
> who could run 4 compilers.
> 
> How about we change that challenge? Lets take the FIRST GENERATION 8086 and
> stack it against a FIRST GENERATION 68000? Lets take the new PS/2 model 20
> and compare it against an Amiga 1000? To be fair we'll run both with the
> most recent versions of OS software supplied by the machines maker. We'll
> also only use "off-the-shelf" compilers and hardware.

Well, I don't know about PS/2 model 20 (Is this model exist ?) vs Amiga 1000.
But if you are interested about Mac II vs PS/2 model 80, there is an article
on this topic in a recent issue of Byte Magazine.

-mkt