Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques

Richard L. Sanford; Philip Johnson; Thomas Novak; Lloyd A. Morley

Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques

Richard L. Sanford, Philip Johnson, Thomas Novak, Lloyd A. Morley

Mining Engineering

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

Apple's Macintosh computer line had much of its significant development following introduction of the DOS-based PC. Current Macintosh use in mine-planning applications lags DOS machines since many users have made significant investments in hardware and training for other environments. Macintosh use is becoming more pronounced in many other industries, and commercial software is of at least the quality of that available for DOS machines and many workstations. This paper describes attributes of the Macintosh computer family as related to many mine-planning problems and solutions including software, memory considerations, workstations, DOS compatibility, and networking.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry
Pages	321-328
Number of pages	8
State	Published - 1993
Event	Symposium on Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry - Tuscaloosa, AL, USA Duration: Feb 1 1993 → Feb 1 1993

Publication series

Name	Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry

Conference

Conference	Symposium on Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry
City	Tuscaloosa, AL, USA
Period	2/1/93 → 2/1/93

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Engineering

Cite this

@inproceedings{0801545c249a418fac37201303b4dee3,

title = "Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques",

abstract = "Apple's Macintosh computer line had much of its significant development following introduction of the DOS-based PC. Current Macintosh use in mine-planning applications lags DOS machines since many users have made significant investments in hardware and training for other environments. Macintosh use is becoming more pronounced in many other industries, and commercial software is of at least the quality of that available for DOS machines and many workstations. This paper describes attributes of the Macintosh computer family as related to many mine-planning problems and solutions including software, memory considerations, workstations, DOS compatibility, and networking.",

author = "Sanford, {Richard L.} and Philip Johnson and Thomas Novak and Morley, {Lloyd A.}",

year = "1993",

language = "English",

isbn = "0873351231",

series = "Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry",

pages = "321--328",

booktitle = "Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry",

note = "Symposium on Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry ; Conference date: 01-02-1993 Through 01-02-1993",

}

Sanford, RL, Johnson, P, Novak, T & Morley, LA 1993, Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques. in Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry. Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry, pp. 321-328, Symposium on Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry, Tuscaloosa, AL, USA, 2/1/93.

Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques. / Sanford, Richard L.; Johnson, Philip; Novak, Thomas et al.
Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry. 1993. p. 321-328 (Emerging Computer Techniques for the Minerals Industry).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

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N2 - Apple's Macintosh computer line had much of its significant development following introduction of the DOS-based PC. Current Macintosh use in mine-planning applications lags DOS machines since many users have made significant investments in hardware and training for other environments. Macintosh use is becoming more pronounced in many other industries, and commercial software is of at least the quality of that available for DOS machines and many workstations. This paper describes attributes of the Macintosh computer family as related to many mine-planning problems and solutions including software, memory considerations, workstations, DOS compatibility, and networking.

AB - Apple's Macintosh computer line had much of its significant development following introduction of the DOS-based PC. Current Macintosh use in mine-planning applications lags DOS machines since many users have made significant investments in hardware and training for other environments. Macintosh use is becoming more pronounced in many other industries, and commercial software is of at least the quality of that available for DOS machines and many workstations. This paper describes attributes of the Macintosh computer family as related to many mine-planning problems and solutions including software, memory considerations, workstations, DOS compatibility, and networking.

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Mine planning using Apple's Macintosh - overview of applications software and planning techniques

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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