to the tape drives on the IBM701 system. The reels were 8 inch diameter and somewhat similar in appearance to a metal 16mm film reel.Unlike the 701 series tape drives, there was no operator control ...The IBM Naval Ordnance Research Calculator NORC was a one of a kind first generation vacuum tube electronic computer built by IBM for the United States Navy s Bureau of Ordnance . It went into service in December 1954 and was likely the most powerful computer at the time. ref The NORC was the first supercomputer , states Frank da Cruz da Cruz 2004 . ref The Naval Ordnance Research Calculator NORC , was built at the Watson Scientific Computing Laboratory under the direction of Wallace Eckert . ref cite journal last Lee first J.A.N. title column journal IEEE Computer volume 50th anniversary issue ref The computer was presented to the US Navy on December 2, 1954. At the presentation ceremony, it calculated pi to 3089 digits, which was a record at the time. The calculation took only 13 minutes. In 1955 NORC was moved to the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren, Virginia . It was their main computer until 1958, when more modern computers were acquired. It continued to be used until 1968. Its design influenced the IBM701 and subsequent machines in the IBM 700 7000 series IBM 700 series of computers. Asteroid 1625 is named after the NORC, see Meanings of asteroid names 1501 2000 . Technology The machine originally used electrostatic tubes Cathode ... Frank title The IBM Naval Ordnance Research Calculator publisher Columbia University Computing ..., 2006 cite web last IBM title IBM Archive IBM s NORC url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits norc ... H. Weik ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MARYLAND DEFAULTSORT Ibm Norc Category IBM vacuum tube computers Norc Category IBM supercomputers Norc Category One of a kind computers Category Equipment of the United States Navy de Naval Ordnance Research Calculator it IBM NORC ... more details
IBM mainframes Image SAS 8 on IBM Mainframe3.png thumb 310px SAS System SAS 8 on an IBM mainframe, seen here via one of its user interfaces, classic IBM 3270 3270 emulation. IBM mainframes are large computer systems produced by IBM from 1952 to the present. During the 1960s and 1970s, the term mainframe computer was almost synonymous with IBM products due to their marketshare. Current mainframes in IBM s line of business computers are developments of the basic design of the IBM System 360 . First and second generation From 1952 into the late 1960s, IBM manufactured and marketed several large computer models, known as the IBM 700 7000 series . The first generation 700s were based on vacuum tube s, while the later, second generation 7000s used transistor s. These machines established IBM s dominance in electronic data processing. IBM had two model categories one 701, 704, 709, 7090, 7040 for engineering ... different instruction set s, and there were incompatibilities even within each category. IBM ... were manually initiated, one at a time. Later, IBM provided compilers for the newly developed higher level programming language s Fortran and COBOL . The first operating systems for IBM computers were written by IBM customers who did not wish to have their very expensive machines 2M USD in the mid 1950s ... http www.bozemanlug.org talks linux history.html A Brief History of Linux ref IBM enhanced one ... IBSYS . ref name frobeniusIBSYS http www.frobenius.com ibsys.htm IBM 7090 94 IBSYS Operating System ... became burdensome, and this was one of the factors which led IBM to develop System 360 and its ... a mainstay of IBM s business and IBM continued to make them for several years after the introduction of the System 360. Some IBM 7094 s remained in service into the 1980s. Smaller machines Prior to System 360, IBM also sold computers smaller in scale that were not considered mainframes, though they were still bulky and expensive by modern standards. These included IBM 650 vacuum tube logic, decimal ... more details
About the IBM family of computer servers the open access electronic text archive EServer.org Image ibm eserver.jpg thumb 306px IBM eServer logo IBM eServer was a product line family of computer servers from IBM Corporation. Announced in the year 2000, it combined the various IBM server brands AS 400, Netfinity, RS 6000, S 390 under one brand. The various sub brands were at the same time rebranded from IBM AS 400 to IBM eServer iSeries, i for Integrated. IBM RS 6000 to IBM eServer pSeries, p for POWER IBM Netfinity to IBM eServer xSeries, x for eXtended architecture with respect to commodity Intel based servers IBM S 390 to IBM eServer zSeries, z for Zero downtime In 2005 announced a new brand, IBM System as an umbrella for all IBM server and storage brands. The name change was finished in 2006 when the IBM xSeries became the IBM System x. IBM eServer iSeries became IBM System i IBM eServer pSeries became IBM System p IBM eServer xSeries became IBM System x IBM eServer zSeries became IBM System z IBM TotalStorage became IBM System Storage IBM eServer BladeCenter became IBM BladeCenter IBM eServer 1350 became IBM System Cluster 1350 External links http www 03.ibm.com servers IBM servers Category IBM computers eServer Category IBM storage devices eServer product stub ... more details
03.ibm.com accessdate April 24, 2012 ref dd dt 1952 IBM701 dt dd IBM throws its hat into the computer ... in quantity. The 701, IBM President Thomas J. Watson, Jr., later recalled, is the machine that carried .... The use of the vacuum column in the IBM701 system signals the beginning of the era of magnetic ...Use mdy dates date April 2012 International Business Machines , abbreviated IBM and nicknamed Big Blue ... history dating back to the 19th century. IBM manufactures and sells computer hardware and software ... Rometty is the president and CEO of IBM. IBM has been well known through most of its recent history ... news.cnet.com 8301 1001 3 10228455 92.html IBM challenges partner Cisco . ref With over 388,000 employees worldwide, IBM is one of the largest and most profitable information technology employers in the world. IBM holds more patents than any other U.S. based technology company and has eleven research ... 01 10.html title IBM maintains patent lead, moves to increase patent quality date January 10, 2006 .... ref cite web url http www.research.ibm.com worldwide title Worldwide IBM Research Locations publisher IBM accessdate June 21, 2006 ref IBM employees have earned five Nobel Prizes , four Turing Awards ... title Awards & Achievements accessdate August 13, 2009 publisher IBM ref TOC limit 3 Chronology 1880s 1924 The origin of IBM main Computing Tabulating Recording Corporation class wikitable style float ... of IBM date back the 1880s, decades before the development of electronic computers. Since the 1960s or earlier, IBM has described its formation as a merger of three companies the Tabulating Machine ..., Brown p.92 ref ref cite web url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits logo logo 4.html title IBM Archives Computing Tabulating Recording Company 1911 1924 ref The merger was engineered by noted ... by IBM, above, and the Bundy Manufacturing Company founded in 1889 . ref cite book last1 Bennett ... until his retirement in 1930. ref cite web url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits builders builders ... more details
IBM SMS may stand for several IBM products, systems, or technologies IBM HW Standard Modular System IBM OS Storage Management System System Managed Storage disambig ... more details
IBM Infosphere is a branded product line from IBM under its IBM Information Management Software Information Management Software brand, announced in February 2008, which includes software products from its IBM WebSphere WebSphere and Information Server product lines. Upon its announcement, included in the Infosphere product line were the IBM Infosphere Master Data Management Server and IBM Infosphere Data Warehouse Warehouse . IBM Infosphere falls under IBM s Information On Demand initiative. IBM InfoSphere software IBM InfoSphere Master Data Management Server formerly WebSphere Customer Center and WebSphere Product Center IBM InfoSphere Identity Insight Solutions formerly known as InfoSphere Entity Analytic Solutions IBM InfoSphere Warehouse formerly known as IBM DB2 Warehouse IBM InfoSphere MashupHub IBM InfoSphere BigInsights IBM InfoSphere Streams IBM InfoSphere Streams IBM Information Server IBM InfoSphere Change Data Capture formerly DataMirror IBM Cognos IBM InfoSphere Data Architect formerly Rational Data Architect External links http www.ibm.com software data infosphere IBM InfoSphere home page Category Proprietary database management systems Category Brands Category IBM Information Management software Infosphere IBM ja IBM InfoSphere ... more details
IBM 357 Data Collection System is a punched card based terminal system for sending and receiving remote data. It consisted of IBM 357 Reader IBM 358 Control IBM 026 Card Punch The IBM 357 system was announced worldwide in 1959 ref http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits dpd50 dpd50 chronology.html IBM s Product and Service Announcements ref and began to be installed the following year, at libraries, manufacturing plants, etc. Compared to IBM 1030 IBM 1030 Data Collection System and IBM 1050 IBM 1050 Data Communications System that were typically used in the office environment, IBM 357 system was intended for use in manufacturing plants, for example at the steel mills. References references Category IBM computer terminals 357 ja IBM 357 ... more details
, having been made obsolete by fully electronic computers. An IBM701 computer, known ... web title A notable first The IBM701 work IBM archives url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits ... SSEC work IBM Archives url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits 701701 coi59.html accessdate ...The IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator SSEC was an electromechanical computer built by IBM ... as data, but it was not fully electronic. ref cite journal title The Architecture of IBM s Early Computers authors C. J. Bashe, W. Buchholz, G. V. Hawkins, J. J. lngram, N. Rochester work IBM ... ever built, its greatest success was the publicity it provided for IBM. History During World War II, International Business Machines Corporation IBM funded the construction of an Automatic Sequence ... in August 1944, was widely known as the Harvard Mark I . ref cite web title IBM s ASCC introduction url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits markI markI intro.html work IBM Archives accessdate April 23, 2011 ref The President of IBM, Thomas J. Watson Thomas J. Watson, Sr. , did not like Aiken s press release that gave no credit to IBM for its funding and engineering effort. Watson and Aiken decided to go their separate ways, and IBM began work on a project to build their own larger and more ... for the time. ref cite book title The Maverick and His Machine Thomas Watson, Sr. and the Making of IBM ... Frank E. Hamilton url http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits markI markI team5.html work IBM ... W. Pugh title Building IBM Shaping an Industry and Its Technology publisher MIT Press year 1995 ... manufactured in IBM s facility at Endicott, New York under Director of Engineering John McPherson after the basic design was ready in December 1945. ref cite web author Frank da Cruz title The IBM Selective ..., called the IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator SSEC , was ready to be installed by August ... sides of a room on the ground floor of a building near IBM s headquarters at 590 Madison Avenue ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Image IBM4694Register.jpg 200px thumb IBM 4683 like used in Walt Disney World Orlando Image with disputed fair use status removed Image IBM logo.svg thumb 128px IBM logo The IBM 4683 was IBM s first Personal computer PC based point of sale POS system. It was introduced in 1985 . The system consists of a PC based controller and thin client based POS workstations, typically with a token ring network. The system requires an IBM AS 400 server to be in the network. The 4683 is still used today by some retailers. However the 4683 has been phased out by some retailers to its more modern successors, the IBM 4693 and the IBM 4694 . See also Digital Research FlexOS IBM 4680 OS IBM 4690 OS IBM 4693 IBM 4694 IBM 4695 DEFAULTSORT Ibm 4683 Category IBM computers 4683 Compu hardware stub ... more details
IBM Building can refer to IBM Building, New York City former worldwide headquarters IBM Building, Johannesburg IBM Building, Seattle Nickname for 330 North Wabash formerly known as IBM Plaza disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
Image with disputed fair use status removed Image IBM logo.svg thumb 128px IBM logo The IBM 1710 was a process control system that IBM introduced in March 1961. It used either a IBM 1620 Model I 1620 I or a IBM 1620 Model II 1620 II Computer and specialized I O devices e.g., IBM 1711 analog to digital converter A D and digital to analog converter D A Converter , IBM 1712 Discrete I O and Analog Multiplexer , factory floor operator control panels . The IBM 1620 used in the 1710 system was modified in several ways, the most obvious was the addition of a very primitive hardware interrupt mechanism. The 1710 was used by many paper mill s and oil refinery oil refineries . See also IBM 1720 IBM 1800 External links http domino.research.ibm.com tchjr journalindex.nsf 4ac37cf0bdc4dd6a85256547004d47e1 f5de4ef3d47f081c85256bfa0067f4d2?OpenDocument Evolution of Small Real Time IBM Computer Systems 1.25 MB PDF file , from the IBM Journal of Research and Development. http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits vintage vintage 4506VV4021.html IBM Archives IBM 1710 Control system Category IBM transistorized computers 1710 Category 1961 introductions es IBM 1710 ja IBM 1710 ... more details
File IBM System360 Mainframe teletype.jpg thumb An IBM 1052 used as the console typewriter on a System 360 model 30. IBM 1050 Data Communications System is a computer terminal subsystem to send data to and receive data from another 1050 subsystem or IBM computer in the IBM 1400 series IBM 1400 , IBM 7000 or System 360 series. It first became available in 1963 and was used widely during the 1960s. General IBM 1050 Data Communications System was first introduced in 1963. The printer used the same removable typing element and mechanism as the IBM Selectric typewriter . The 1050 system could include the following devices IBM 1051 Central Control Unit IBM 1052 Printer Keyboard IBM 1053 Console Printer IBM 1054 Paper Tape Reader IBM 1055 Paper Tape Punch IBM 1442 Card Reader Punch IBM 1092 1093 Programmed Keyboards Communication was done serially, half duplex, at 75 or 150 bits per second. A modem, such as IBM Line Adapter, was needed for connection to a communication line. The IBM 1050 featured multipoint asynchronous communication, and improved error checking, with speed up to 14.8 characters per second, compared to the teleprinter s 10 cps. ref http www.research.ibm.com journal rd 255 ibmrd2505E.pdf IBM Data Communications A Quarter Century of Evolution and Progress ref One IBM 1051 and another device were required per subsystem. A set of IBM 1050 Data Communications System is exhibited at the University of Amsterdam Computer Museum in the Netherlands . ref http www.science.uva.nl museum ibm1050.php IBM 1050 Data Communications System in the Computer History Museum ref References reflist See also IBM 2741 List of IBM products DEFAULTSORT Ibm 1050 Category IBM computer terminals 1050 ar 1050 ja IBM 1050 ... more details
The IBM NetVista is a variety of products manufactured by IBM . Software Suite The Software Suite was introduced in April 1996 as a client server software suite, with the server software running on OS 2 , and the client software on Windows 3.1 and Windows 95 . Meant to provide Internet access to K 12 users, it included such things as a webbrowser , nanny software and other internet utilities, including a TCP IP stack. Starting with version 1.1, the server side was also supported on Windows NT . The software suite was withdrawn without replacement in January 2000. Products NetVista V1.0 NetVista V1.1 NetVista V2.0 Network Station In April 2000 the IBM Network Station product line was renamed to IBM ... providers. Hardware Products NetVista Internet Appliance i30 Personal Computer The IBM NetVista personal computer was the follow on to the IBM PC Series . It was announced in May 2000, and withdrawn in May 2004. It was replaced by the IBM ThinkCentre now Lenovo ThinkCentre since 2005 . Products A Series all in one IBM NetVista A10 IBM NetVista A20 IBM NetVista A20i IBM NetVista A21 IBM NetVista A21i IBM NetVista A22 IBM NetVista A22p IBM NetVista A30 IBM NetVista A30p IBM NetVista A40 IBM NetVista A40i IBM NetVista A40p IBM NetVista A60 IBM NetVista A60i M Series Manageability IBM NetVista M41 IBM NetVista M42 S Series IBM NetVista S40 IBM NetVista S40p IBM NetVista S42 X Series IBM NetVista X40 IBM NetVista X40i IBM NetVista X41 See also IBM PC Series IBM Aptiva Lenovo ThinkCentre IBM Lenovo ThinkCentre External links ftp ftp.software.ibm.com pc pcinstitute psref nvwbook.pdf NetVista Personal Systems Reference Guide Link is dead s start s bef before IBM PC Series s ttl title IBM Personal Computers s aft after Lenovo ThinkCentre IBM Lenovo ThinkCentre end Category Personal computers IBM NetVista deleted. IBM PC compatibles is nested Category IBM computers NetVista Category IBM software NetVista Category IBM personal computers IBM NetVista ja NetVista ... more details
orphan date February 2009 IBM System 3X was a line of general business midrange computer s that were developed and marketed by the IBM Company beginning in 1975. The AS 400 , a successor system that was introduced in 1988, was based on a combination of the System 36 and System 38 computers. ref cite web last Wright first Jason date February 26, 2006 url http www.information age.com article 2006 march the comeback kit title The comeback kit publisher Information Age accessdate 2008 01 23 ref Series IBM System 32 , released 1975 IBM System 34 , released 1978 IBM System 36 , released 1983 IBM System 38 , released 1979 See also IBM midrange computer IBM System 3 References references Category IBM minicomputers System 03X is IBM System 3X mini compu stub ... more details
The IBM 4694 was IBM s PC based point of sale POS system, successor to the IBM 4683 and IBM 4693 . Introduced in 1991, the 4694 became a flagship model for the company s SurePOS system. The system consists of a PC based controller thin client , and POS workstations typically an IBM keyboard and monitor, or Touchscreen touch screen . The system requires the IBM 4694 computer which is used as a Controller , or also more or less, as a server on the Computer network network . The controller can be set up to boot from a Floppy disk The 3.C2.BD inch floppy disk floppy disk , or from a main server on a network. The 4694 was a best selling POS System, widely used in most large chain stores such as supermarkets, department stores and restaurants. This system was replaced with the IBM 4695 . See also Digital Research FlexOS IBM 4680 OS IBM 4683 IBM 4690 OS IBM 4693 IBM 4695 External links http www2.clearlake.ibm.com store support photoalbum html sp4694 s.html 4694 Photo Album at IBM.com Category IBM computers 4694 Computer hardware stub ... more details
Image with disputed fair use status removed Image IBM logo.svg thumb 128px IBM logo The IBM 1410 , a member of the IBM 1400 series , was a variable wordlength decimal computer that was announced by IBM on September 12, 1960 and marketed as a midrange Business Computer . It was withdrawn on March 30, 1970. The 1410 was similar in design to the very popular IBM 1401 , but it had one major difference. Addresses were five characters long and allowed a maximum memory of 80,000 characters, much larger than the 16,000 characters permitted by the 1401 s three character addresses. However, the 1410 could also be run in what was termed 1401 compatibility mode. On the 1410, this was accomplished in wired hardware the machine literally turned into a 1401 with the flip of a switch. Later IBM used programs with microcode assist to emulate the 1401, a very early example of Virtual machine virtualization . IBM also created the IBM 7010. The 7010 used the same architecture and the 1410, but was implemented in 7000 series technology see IBM 700 7000 series , and supported up to 100,000 characters of storage. External links http www 1.ibm.com ibm history exhibits mainframe mainframe PP1410.html IBM Archives 1410 http www.bitsavers.org pdf ibm 1410 Al Kossow s IBM 1410 Documents http webpages.charter.net thecomputercollection ibm1410 ibm1410.htm Jay Jaeger s IBM 1410 page http www.bitsavers.org 1401 kossow docs.html Al Kossow s IBM 1400 Series Documents old Category IBM transistorized computers 1410 es IBM 1410 ja IBM 1410 ... more details
notability date August 2008 IBM Systems Director is an element management system EMS sometimes referred to as a workgroup management system first introduced by IBM in 1993 as NetFinity Manager. The software ... in the interim. It was changed in 1996 to IBM PC SystemView. Later that same year, it was renamed ... name IBM Netfinity Manager note the lowercase f . In 1999, IBM announced Netfinity Director a new product based on Tivoli IT Director. It was intended as a replacement for IBM Netfinity Manager. When IBM renamed its Netfinity line of enterprise servers to xSeries , the name was changed to IBM Director. With the release of version 6.1, the product was renamed from IBM Director to IBM Systems Director. IBM Director consists of 3 components an agent, a console and a server. To take full advantage of IBM Director s capabilities, the IBM Director Agent must be installed on the monitored system ... Server SQL Server , IBMIBM DB2 DB2 Universal Database or PostgreSQL which can be separate or on the same server where IBM Global Directory Server Director Server resides. Smaller deployments can also ... using the IBM Director Console from any Linux or Microsoft Windows workstation. IBM Director is composed ... System Accounts Update Manager User Administration Major releases IBM Systems Director 6.3 IBM Systems Director 6.2 IBM Systems Director 6.1 IBM Director 5.20.3 IBM Director 5.20.2 IBM Director 5.20.1 IBM Director 5.20.0 IBM Director 5.10.3 out of service IBM Director 5.10.2 out of service IBM Director 5.10.1 out of service IBM Director 5.10.0 out of service IBM Director 4.22 out of service IBM Director 4.21 out of service IBM Director 4.20 out of service IBM Director 4.12 out of service IBM Director 4.11 out of service IBM Director 4.10 out of service IBM Director 3.1.1 out of service See also IBM Systems Director Console for AIX References IBM Official Director Forums http www.ibm.com ... management director IBM Director home page http www 03.ibm.com systems software director downloads ... more details
unreferenced date February 2010 Image with disputed fair use status removed Image IBM logo.svg thumb 128px IBM logo The IBM 6400 family of line matrix printer s are modern highspeed business computer printer s introduced by IBM in 1995 . These printers are designed for use on a variety IBM systems including Mainframe computer mainframes , Server computing server s, and PCs. The IBM 6400 series printers are line matrix printers manufactured by Printronix Corp and rebranded for IBM. All internal parts have the Printronix Logo and or artwork. Although they once did, IBM no longer manufactures printers. One of their old printer divisions became Lexmark The other became the IBM Printing Systems Division, which was recently spun off to Ricoh. IBM now uses several different manufacturers to fill their printer requirements under the IBM brand. External links Category IBM printers 6400 Category Impact printers ... more details
Image with disputed fair use status removed Image IBM logo.svg thumb 128px IBM logo The IBM 7302 Core Storage unit was designed in 1957 1958 for the IBM 7030 Stretch . The IBM 7030 could use from one to sixteen IBM 7302s typically six either individually or in interleaved groups of two or four. The IBM 7090 also used one IBM 7302. The IBM 7094 used one IBM 7302A. The IBM 7094 Model II IBM 7094 II used one IBM 7302, but it was a new model unique to the IBM 7094 II. The IBM 7080 also used one decimal model IBM 7302 with a different core stack than used in the binary models. Binary models of the IBM 7302 1. 16,384 &ndash 72 bit words w 2.18 s cycle time IBM 7302A 2.0 s cycle time The IBM 7030 used ... cycle time to 1.09 s two unit groups or 0.545 s four unit groups . The IBM 7090 used this as 32,768 &ndash 36 bit words. The IBM 7094 used this as 32,768 &ndash 36 bit words. Instructions were fetched ... w 2.18 s cycle time The IBM 7030 used this as 8,192 &ndash 64 bit words and an 8 bit ECC. Interleaving ... . 3. 32,768 &ndash 36 bit words w 1.4 s cycle time and Even Odd word overlapped access. The IBM ... to 0.7 s. Decimal models of the IBM 7302 1. 160,000 &ndash 7 bit characters w 2.18 s cycle time The IBM ... 2.18 s cycle time The IBM 7080 used this as 80,000 &ndash 7 bit characters CBA8421 . The core memory in the IBM 7302 was heated cooled to stabilize its operating characteristics. Early units immersed the core stack in heated cooled oil, later units called the IBM 7302A, blew heated cooled air through the core stack. The use of smaller cores in the IBM 7302A allowed the cycle time to be reduced to 2.0 s for the IBM 7094. The use of even smaller cores in the IBM 7302 Model 3 allowed the cycle time to be reduced to 1.4 s for the IBM 7094 II. External links http www.piercefuller.com library img00085.html?id img00085 IBM 7302 Oil Core Memory http www.piercefuller.com library img00090.html?id img00090 IBM 7302A Air Core Memory Category IBM 700 7000 series Memory 7302 Category IBM storage devices ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 IBM 37xx is IBM s family of Systems Network Architecture SNA communications controllers used mainly in mainframe computer mainframe environments . The IBM 3705 was the oldest of the family. The IBM 3725 was a large scale node and front end processor , and the IBM 3720 was a remote node that functioned as a concentrator and Router computing router . IBM does not support 3705, 3720, 3725 starting from 1999. These machines are followed by the IBM 3745 , which provides up to eight Digital Signal 1 T1 circuits. It is no longer marketed, but still supported and used. DEFAULTSORT Ibm 37xx Category IBM computers 37xx Compu stub ... more details
The IBM Tape Library 3584 was renamed to TS3500 Tape Library. It can contain up to 12 tape drives per frame. ref http www 03.ibm.com systems storage tape ts3500 index.html IBM System Storage TS3500 Tape Library ref References references DEFAULTSORT Ibm 3584 Category IBM computers 3584 hardware stub ... more details
IBM 3767 Communication Terminal is a serial Computer terminal printer terminal that employed wire matrix print head technology and, for the first time, the Synchronous Data Link Control SDLC communications protocol set under IBM s Systems Network Architecture SNA . It was introduced in 1974 and was used widely during the late 1970s to 1990s, for attachment to IBM System 360 and System 370 Mainframe computer mainframe computers. File IBM 3767.jpg thumb right 250px IBM 3767 Communication Terminal Needs ... and output terminals from remote locations. For such purposes, printer terminals such as IBM 2741 printer ... such as IBM 2260 and IBM 3270 , using the new communications protocol set Binary Synchronous .... To satisfy such needs, IBM 3767 serial printer and IBM 3770 communications system including a line ... protocol set, followed by another announcement in July, 1975, which included IBM 3760 Data Entry Station and the new models of IBM 3270 display stations, and IBM 3790 communication system. 3767 functions, features and models IBM 3767 Communication Terminal had the following functions IBM s own wire ... internal modem They will attach to IBM System 360 or IBM System 370 mainframe computers through IBM 3705 communications controllers, and supported by 3705 Network Control Program and mainframe software such as CICS and IBM Information Management System IMS . IBM 3767 was developed by IBM Systems .... It was manufactured at IBM Research Triangle Park plant in North Carolina , USA , Fujisawa, Kanagawa Fujisawa plant, and Greenock , Scotland , plant in UK . See also IBM System 360 and System 370 IBM 2741 IBM 3770 , IBM 3270 , IBM 3760 and IBM 3790 Systems Network Architecture SNA and Binary Synchronous Communications BSC References IBM 3767 Communication Terminal Operator s Guide IBM System Reference ... 30428 01401745.pdf?temp x IBM history of Far Eastern Languages in Computing. Part 3. IBM Japan taking ... 1, Jan. March 2005 DEFAULTSORT Ibm 3767 Category IBM computer terminals 3767 ja IBM 3767 ... more details
File IBM 403 Accounting Machine.jpg thumb An IBM 403 accounting machine with a IBM 514 summary punch, center, attached Image IBM402plugboard.Shrigley.wireside.jpg thumb IBM 402 control panel wiring. This board was labeled profit & loss summary. The IBM 402 and IBM 403 Accounting Machines were tabulating machines introduced by IBM in the late 1940s. The 402 could read punched card s at a speed of up to 150 cards per minute, while printing data at a speed of up to 100 lines per minute with 43 alpha numerical type bars and 45 numerical type bars. The IBM 403 added the ability to print up to three lines e.g. a multiline shipping address from one card instead of just one line with the 402. The 402 and 403 were controlled by a removable plugboard control panel , hammersplits and hammerlocks mechanical levers, both controlling some printing functions , if too detailed for Wikipedia, can be replaced with text such as some mechanical settings on the machine and a carriage tape. ref cite book title IBM Accounting Machine 402, 403 and 419 Principles of Operation id 224 5654 13 date 1963 url http www.bitsavers.org pdf ibm punchedCard AccountingMachine 224 1614 13 402 403 419.pdf ref In July 2010, a group from the Computer History Museum reported that an IBM 402 was still in operation at a filter manufacturing company in Conroe, Texas . ref http ibm 1401.info 402.html Visit to a working IBM 402 in Conroe, Texas ref References reflist See also IBM 407 Keypunch External links http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits endicott endicott chronology1940.html IBM History 402 developed in 1948 or 1949 http www.columbia.edu acis history 402.html The IBM 402 at Columbia University http www.piercefuller.com library ibm402.html Some IBM 402 pictures from Paul Pierce s Computer Collection http www.columbia.edu acis history 402 labels.html Photograph of an IBM 402 from its manual http www.pcworld.com ... uses IBM 402 DEFAULTSORT Ibm 402 Category IBM unit record equipment 402 ... more details
File IBM 650 at Texas A&M.jpg thumb IBM 650 with IBM 533 card reader punch at Texas A&M University in 1950s. File Changing control panel on IBM 650 card reader.jpg thumb Changing control panel on IBM 533 card read punch. The IBM 533 Input Output Unit, announced on July 2, 1953, was a punched card reader and punch that served as the primary input output unit for the IBM 650 computer. It had two independent card paths, one for reading and one for punching. IBM card s were fed face down, 12 edge first. All 80 columns could be read and punched by the computer as numeric data, but alphanumeric reading was severely limited on the basic 650 and require special control panel wiring. The 533 could punch 100 cards per minute.and had a set of read brushes downstream from the punch station that were used to verify proper punching. The card reader was similar to that on the IBM 402 accounting machine and could read 200 cards per minute. The 533 was controlled by a plugboard control panel, typical of IBM unit record equipment of the time. ref http www.bitsavers.org pdf ibm 650 22 6060 2 650 OperMan.pdf IBM 650 Operations Manual. ref p.19 ff ref http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits 650 650 ph13.html IBM 533 at IBM archives ref A lower performance and presumably cheaper model, the IBM 537, was introduced September 4, 1956. It had a single card path for reading and punching and operated at 155 crds per minute. On January 12, 1959, IBM introduced two faster 650 peripherals, the IBM 543 Card Reader and the IBM 544 Card Punch. Both operated at up to 250 cards per minute. All were withdrawn on August 18, 1969. ref http www 03.ibm.com ibm history exhibits 650 650 cm1.html IBM 650 Components ref References reflist Category IBM vacuum tube computers ... more details
Image IBM 3705 Front Panel Asmall.jpeg thumb 280px 3705 Front Panel The IBM 3720 was a communications controller front end processor made by International Business Machines IBM , suitable for use in an IBM System 390 . Official service support was withdrawn in 1999 in favour of the IBM 3745 . The IBM 3720 is unrelated to the similarly numbered IBM 3270 display terminal system. References FOLDOC External links http www.networking.ibm.com 375 doyou.html Do You Use a 3705, 3720, 3725? mainframe compu stub Category IBM computers 3720 ... more details
Encyclopedia
top
