DEC GT40
DEC GT40 is an VT11 vector graphic terminal produced by the Digital Equipment Corporation, first introduced in October, 1972 (selling for “under $11,000”).
The DEC GT40 consists of:
CPU: KD11-B (PDP-11/05)
VT40 display processor, including bootstrap ROM (same modules as VT11, but instead of the four-slot backplane, this has a nine-slot backplane to include the CPU and memory)
MM11-L 8K word core memory (MM11-K 4K word core memory on GT40-Bx models)
DL11-E asynchronous line interface
LK40 keyboard
VR14-LC X-Y monitor (or -LD for 230V)
375 light pen
Because the VT11 contained a PDP-11 class computer, the terminal could also serve as a computer in its own right, in fact, IEEE Computer wrote:
The GT40 may be used either as a stand-alone graphics system or as a remote terminal interacting with various types of host computers. John Mucci, marketing manager for the DEC graphic-11 group, sees the GT40 being particularly useful in the areas of graphic research, design, engineering, architecture business information systems and many other uses needing a fast, low-cost graphics display.