Oberon (moon) the spacecraft "Voyager 2" took several images of Oberon in January 1986, allowing 40% of the moon's surface to be mapped. Oberon was discovered by William Herschel on January 11, 1787; on the same day he discovered Uranus's largest moon, Titania. He later reported the discoveries of four more satellites, although they were subsequently revealed as spurious. For nearly fifty years following their discovery, Titania and Oberon would not be observed by any instrument other than William Herschel's, although the moon can be seen from Earth with a present-day high-end amateur telescope. All of the moons of Uranus are named
Oberon (operating system) Linux Revival. A version of NO which uses Linux as a HAL and runs on x86, ARM, and MIPS.<br> OP2, The Portable Oberon-2 Compiler. OP2 was developed to port Oberon onto commercially available platforms.<br> PACO, (scope) PArallel COmpiler. Appears in A2. Compiles each scope in an independent thread. <br> RISC5, the CPU of Project Oberon 2013 based upon Wirth's RISC architecture. Not to be confused with RISC-V.<br> UnixAOS, Unix-based AOS.<br> WinAOS, Windows-based AOS.<br> Oberon (operating system) The Oberon System is a modular, single-user, single-process, multitasking operating system written in the programming language of the same name. It was originally developed