RMB on top of the HP-UX operating system, and called it "BASIC/UX". BASIC/UX 300 ran on series 300 hardware and BASIC/UX 700 ran on series 700 hardware. BASIC/WS, BASIC/UX 300 and BASIC/UX 700 were last updated to fix Year 2000 date related issues. As technology advanced, HP was able to embed RMB implementations directly in the test equipment. The capabilities of these embedded implementations varied. These implementations went by a variety of names, including "HP Instrument BASIC" and "Board Test BASIC" ("BT-BASIC"). HP produced an RMB implementation for Microsoft Windows called "HP Instrument BASIC for Windows"; however, it never enjoyed the success of their other RMB products. Another company, TransEra of Orem, Utah, created a clone implementation of RMB, which they called "High Tech BASIC", or "HT BASIC" (now "HTBasic"), meant to run on IBM PC hardware. HP later licensed HT BASIC from TransEra Corporation, re-branded it, and sold it as "HP BASIC for Windows". It was unrelated to the HP-produced "HP Instrument BASIC for Windows". As of 2015, TransEra is still maintaining and updating HTBasic with fixes and new features - the current version is 10.0.3. Although HTBasic is fundamentally an interpreted language, a compiler is available. Test & Measurement Systems, Inc., also known as TAMS, of Loveland, Colorado, acquired HP BASIC/WS and BASIC/UX 300 product responsibility in 1998. TAMS then sold and supported legacy versions of BASIC/WS and BASIC/UX . TAMS licensed BASIC/UX 700 from Agilent Technologies and ported RMB to both HP-UX 11i and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. The HP-UX 11i implementation was known as "BASIC for 11i" or "BASIC/UX 11i". The Red Hat Enterprise Linux version was known as "BASIC for Linux", "BASIC/LX" or "RMBLX". TAMS ceased operating on March 31, 2016. HP retained BASIC/UX 700 (E2045C, BASIC for HP-UX 10.20) until spinning off their instrument division as Agilent Technologies. BASIC/UX 700 (on HP-UX 10.20) product responsibility went with Agilent Technologies, who eventually dropped support for it. Agilent referred customers to either TransEra for BASIC for Windows or to TAMS for BASIC/WS, BASIC/UX or BASIC for Linux. See also HP Time-Shared BASIC References www.agilent.com — Agilent site; search for "HP BASIC" www.htbasic.com — HTBasic; RMB implementation for MS Windows (TransEra) www.tamsinc.com — Test & Measurement Systems, Inc., a.k.a. TAMS; BASIC/WS, BASIC/UX, BASIC for Linux www.prc68.com — Rack and Stack Systems; excellent history of early RMB systems BASIC programming language BASIC programming language family