-
IBM´s Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator computed scientific data in public display near the company´s Manhattan headquarters.
-
IBM´s Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator computed scientific data in public display near the company´s Manhattan headquarters.
-
-
The air defense system operated on the AN/FSQ-7 computer (known as Whirlwind II during its development at MIT) as its central computer.
-
It was for network and you could connect a mouse to it.
-
The Scelbi 8H was forIt had 4 kilobytes of internal memory and a cassette tape, with both teletype and oscilloscope interfaces.
-
The January edition of Popular Electronics featured the Altair 8800 computer kit, based on Intel´s 8080 microprocessor, on its cover. The machine came with 256 bytes of memory (expandable to 64K) and an open 100-line bus structure that evolved into the S-100 standard. In 1977, MITS sold out to Pertec, which continued producing Altairs through 1978.
-
To operate, with either 4 or 8 kilobytes of memory, two built-in cassette drives, and a membrane "chiclet" keyboard.
-
Had audio and video capabilities beyond those found in most other personal computers.
-
IBM introduced its PS/2 machines, which made the 3 1/2-inch floppy disk drive and video graphics array standard for IBM computers.
-
The Video Toaster was a video editing and production system for the Amiga line of computers and included custom hardware and special software.
