OpenPA.net

HP 9000/735 & 755

Quick Facts
CPU 1 PA-7100 99MHz/
1 PA-7150 125MHz
Caches 512KB L1
RAM 400MB (735)
768MB (755)
Drives 2 SCSI (735)
4 SCSI (755)
Expansion 1 SGC, 1 EISA, 1 spec (735)
2 SGC, 4 EISA (755)
Bandwidth ?
I/O 10E (or FDDI on 735)
2 SCSI
2 serial
parallel
HIL
audio

Overview

Project names:

The 735 and 755 are early-1990s technical and graphical workstations and computing servers. Both 735 (desktop) and 755 (tower) have a very solid and heavy casing and are built with several circuit boards, seperate for I/O and CPU. These boards, along with EISA cages and the storage subsystem are built into so-called sliders that can be removed separately from the system. They support a large set of I/O buses, expansion options and drives. The 735 was widely used as a FDDI node in Convex clusters and one of the fastest RISC workstations running NeXTSTEP.

The 735 is built into a similar case to the HP 9000/720 workstations, and the CPU and I/O boards can be swapped between them (however only together).

Introduced: 1992 for
prices starting at $37,395 (735/99) and $58,995 (755/99).

Internals

CPU

Chipset

Buses

Memory

Expansion

Drives

External connectors

References

Manuals

Operating systems

Benchmarks

Model SPEC95, int SPEC95, fp SPEC95
rate, int
SPEC95
rate, fp
/99 3.22 4.06 29.4 35.8
/125 3.97 4.61 36.3 40.9

Compare these with other results on the Benchmarks page.

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