After ICL
The DAP was later hived off as a separate company Active Memory Technology (AMT) which was then taken over by Cambridge Parallel Processors (CPP). It was enhanced and made smaller and faster as the Gamma series. An 8-bit processor with some local 8-bit wide memory was added to the processor and fast IO capabilities were implemented. It could be programmed in either C++ or Fortran-Plus. These were more flexible than DAP FORTRAN, in particular they automatically took care of choosing a mapping from user specified matrix and vector bounds to the underlying hardware.
Sample DAPs are in storage at the Computer History Museum.
CPP ceased trading in 2004.
Read more about this topic: ICL Distributed Array Processor