In the 1960s, Hewlett-Packard (HP) manufactured various automated test and measurement instruments, such as digital multimeters and logic analyzers. They developed the HP Interface Bus (HP-IB) to enable easier interconnection between instruments and controllers (computers and other instruments). [2]

Hewlett Packard and the HP logo are trademarks of HP Inc and Hewlett Packard Enterprise. This website is intended solely for research and education purposes. The museum of HP computers is a collection of HP computing products introduced between 1966 and 1991.

The second and third of the second-generation desktop calculators (the HP 9820A and HP 9830A) appeared that year. Another major event, not directly tied to the Loveland Calculator Division, was the introduction of the Hewlett-Packard Interface Bus (HPIB).

2022年1月31日 · Thus began the development of what became the Hewlett-Packard Interface Bus (HP-IB). The October 1972 issue of the HP Journal introduced HP-IB with two main articles: A Practical Interface...

Most of the HP 9845 periperals such as mass storage, graphics devices or printers can be connected via the HP 98034 HP-IB interface. Even today the HP-IB is the entry to the HP 9845, since it is the easiest and most versatile connection between the HP 9845 and a modern PC.

IEEE-488バスは、プログラマブルな計測器等を接続し制御し、異なるソースと計測器等の間でデータの送受するための標準のインターフェースとして開発されました。 ヒューレット・パッカード社独自のインターフェース技術として開発されたため、「HP-IB」と呼ばれました。 このインターフェースは、コンピュータ業界ですぐに評判になりました。 このインターフェースがいろいろ有用に使えることが分かったので、IEEE委員会は、「GPIB (General Purpose Interface …

The HP-IB (HP Interface Bus) was introduced by HP in 1972 to provide a standardised means of remote control and monitoring of test and measurement equiment. Other manufacturers copied this and called it GPIB (General Purpose Interface Bus).

Most people who used an HP system computer in the 1970s through the mid-1980s would recognize this classic HP shape. HP went on to become a dominant peripheral supplier in the industry. The HP-IB interface was developed in the middle 1970s as an instrument interface.

Our logo stands on its own — as an identifier. The logo must be readable. Its letters prominent and clear. The space behind the logo must have good contrast and be free from busy-ness. Colors should be complementary. The HP logo shouldn’t be placed into container shapes, altered or embellished in any way.

Since 1939, our visual identity has featured the encircled HP monogram. The logo is iconic. It connects past progress to today's thinkers and creators. Sustaining the power of the HP logo through consistent color, quality, and placement is everyone's responsibility. Make the black version of the logo your first choice.