HP 9000 is a line of workstation and server computer systems produced by the Hewlett-Packard (HP) Company. The native operating system for almost all HP 9000 systems is HP-UX, which is based on UNIX System V. The HP 9000 brand was introduced in 1984 to encompass several extant technical workstation models launched formerly in the early 1980s.

HP 9000 was a family of technical servers and workstations produced by HP between the 1980s and 2000s, which included several ranges of Unix computers: the HP 9000 700, 800 and others, based on HP PA-RISC, Itanium and other platform.

The first computer in the HP 9000 series, the 520/9000 (or 9020) was the world’s first 32-bit desktop, putting a level of power associated with large mainframes into a personal system. The heart of the computer was a CPU based on HP 3000 architecture, but with key advances allowing it to reach new performance levels in a smaller package.

The popular HP 9000 family of Unix systems included many different types of PA-RISC servers, workstations and mainframes between the 1980s and 2000s.

Find support options including software, drivers, manuals, how to and troubleshooting information for your HP Officejet 9000

HP 9000 servers are highly scalable and flexible— helping you to handle both planned and unanticipated growth in your compute loads through virtualization, management, and standardization.

The first HP 9000 was introduced in 1982 and used the Motorola 68000 CPU. Within a few years, HP migrated the family to its PA-RISC architecture, which reached end of life in 2009. In 2008,...

The museum of HP computers is a collection of HP computing products introduced between 1966 and 1991. The museum contains: calculators, desktop computers, computer systems, tape drives, disc drives, plotters, printers, digitizers and other hardware as well as software, documentation and promotional materials.

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Hewlett-Packard's 9000 Series 300 (HP300) was a range of technical workstations based on Motorola 680x0 microprocessors. Superbly engineered in modular form, and ahead of the curve in terms of functionality, these workstations were used mainly as instrument controllers and for desktop technical computing.