Irma board
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Irma board, originally spelled IRMA board, refers to a brand of coaxial interface cards for PCs and Macintosh computers used to enable 3270 emulator programs to connect to IBM mainframe computers.[1]
IRMA boards were invented by Technical Analysis Corp. (TAC), acquired by Digital Communications Associates, Inc. (DCA) who manufactured and marketed the Irma products from 1982 on. DCA [1] of Alpharetta, Georgia, was acquired in 1994 by Attachmate Corporation of Bellevue, Washington.
[edit] See also
- Terminal emulator program
[edit] References
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