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| | UNIVAC - the free encyclopedia |
 | | The UNIVAC 418 was a computer in the UNIVAC lineproduced by Sperry Rand, and the first approach to the establishing of a"table-top" computer. | | | The UNIVAC 1104 computer system was a 30-bit version of the UNIVAC 1103 built for Westinghouse Electric, in 1957, for use on the BOMARCMissile Program. | | | The UNIVAC 1107 was the first member of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC 1100 series of computers, introduced in October 1962.Also known as the Thin Film Computer because of its use of thinfilm memory for its register storage. |
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http://www.world-knowledge-encyclopedia.com/?t=Univac
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| | UNIVAC 1105 - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation UNIVAC 1105 |
| | The UNIVAC 1105 was a followon computer to the UNIVAC 1103A introduced by Sperry Rand in September, 1958. | | | The UNIVAC 1105 had either 8,192 or 12,288 words of 36 bit magnetic core memory, in two or three banks of 4,096 words each. | | | The computer system weighed 63,753 lb (29 t) with a floor loading of 47 lb/ft² (230 kg/m²) and required a room 49 x 64 x 10 ft (15 x 20 x 3 m). |
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http://www.encyclopedia-glossary.com/en/UNIVAC-1105.html
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| | UNIVAC 1103 and 1105: The 1103 was the first "scientific" computer, and its users established USE as an organization to share software. | | | Scientific computers, such as the UNIVAC 1103A and 1105 operated in pure binary, with instructions for both fixed and floating-point arithmetic, but none for decimal. | | | UNIVAC's edge over IBM in easy timesharing access also facilitated program conversions: program card decks could be read into disk files and changed with the ED processor, which seemed very powerful at the time. |
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http://www.dorje.com/netstuff/folklore/hist.unisys
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| | List of Univac products |
| | A history of Univac computers and Operating Systems | | | UNIVAC 494-MAPS - The first Multi-Associated Processor System - not made available commercially | | | AN/USQ-20 the Navy Tactical Data System (NTDS), UNIVAC 1206, or G-40 |
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http://www.factsite.co.uk/en/wikipedia/l/li/list_of_univac_products.html
(146 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | The Univac 1105 Computing System is a synchronous, large scale, high speed, general purpose, automatic data processing computing system. | | | As soon as our present system (modified to take advantage of the computers capabilities and magnetic tape) is "on the air", we will start to integrate our runs into a more sophisticated system, but keeping the shock of a new system to a minim. | | | Photo by Remington Rand Univac ing providing due-in status data for utilization in material distribution, requirements computation and buying programs, are included in this system. |
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http://www.ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/BRL61-u.html
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| | Use, Inc. Records |
| | In 1964, the term "UNIVAC Large-Scale Scientific Computers" was adopted to refer to a general type of computer rather than a specific model (the 1103A). | | | Four prospective users of UNIVAC 1103A computers and Sperry-UNIVAC representatives met in Los Angeles in December 1955 to form UNIVAC Scientific Exchange (USE), a user's group for large scale UNIVAC scientific computers. | | | USE adapted to the introduction of new computers in the Sperry-UNIVAC line by broadening its membership policies. |
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http://special.lib.umn.edu/cbi/collections/inv/cbi00020.html
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| | LETTER TO THE EDITOR |
| | The in- fluence is felt beyond IBM's own machines, moreover, as the newer generations of larger computers (such as the UNIVAC 1105 system) generally encourage a sup- ported version of FORTRAN while merely retaining unsupported compilers for AL¸OL and other high-level languages. | | | First, there are many versions of FORTRAN, two common ones being the FORTRAN II of smaller IBM computers and the FORTRAN V of larger computers such as the UNIVAC 1105. | | | The V version is so much freer than the II that it would be very misleading to publish in V; yet those using V may never have learned II and could not publish their programs in it even if" required" to do so. |
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http://elibrary.unm.edu/sora/JFO/v043n03/p0235-p0236.html
(1115 words)
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| | UNIVAC System Routines Binder for Models 1103A & 1105 |
| | This also includes all computing related products such as printers, scanners etc. This page focuses on UNIVAC System Routines Binder for Models 1103A and 1105. | | | Here you can buy or bid for a massive range of computer bits (and complete computers) at very low prices. | | | This search facility searches the database for all sorts of auction items including computing, but also vehicles, clothing, memorabilia, etc... |
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http://www.winxpworld.com/computing/items/8704910661.html
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| | The Encyclopedia of Computer Languages |
| | However, with the emergence of COBOL, these plans were changed, so that COBOL was planned to become a common language for computers. | | | The input-output generator and USE assembly system would remain the same as it was in AIMACO. | | | COBOL is a more sophisticated language than AIMACO, particularly in the area of allowing program iteration with address modification. |
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http://hopl.murdoch.edu.au/showlanguage.prx?exp=359&language=AIMACO
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| | InsideDomino - Mike Kessler |
| | RJE system developer for IBM 360/20, Univac 9300 |
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http://www.insidedomino.com/insdom.nsf/print/Editorial-People-Mike_Kessler
(63 words)
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| | News 14 Carolina 24 Hour Local News TOP STORIES |
| | The first task for the 19-ton computer was tabulating the 1960 census. | | | In 1959, the University of North Carolina received the first unit of a UNIVAC 1105 computer. | | | The merger made Charlotte the nation's second-largest banking center. |
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http://www.news14charlotte.com/content/top_stories?ArID=95804
(194 words)
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| | UNIVAC Systems |
| | UNIVAC Target Intercept Computer (w/Bell Labs) (Sept. 1960) | | | UNIVAC 1107 Thin Film Memory Computer (Dec. 1960) | | | UNIVAC 1100/60, /60 AVP, /61, 61 B1 Note: Sperry drops the name "UNIVAC" from its product line. |
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http://www.computermuseum.li/Testpage/UNIVACSYSTEMS-Dates.htm
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| | Energy Citations Database (ECD) - Energy and Energy-Related Bibliographic Citations |
| | A procedure for using NFSS data in existing damage-assessment systems is devised, programmed for the UNIVAC 1105, and tested in the Jumbo III system of the National Resource Evaluation Center. | | | The procedures devised for using the National Fallout Shelter Survey (NFSS) data in damage-assessment systems and civil defense systems evaluation are reviewed. | | | Test results, using a single attack pattern and Phase 1 NFSS data, show significant fallout casualty reductions over previous estimates. |
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http://www.osti.gov/energycitations/product.biblio.jsp?osti_id=4084655
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| | IPL |
| | IPL-V was widely used on machines such as the IBM 650, 704, UNIVAC 1105, and many others. | | | There were many different versions released, the most popular being IPL-V which was released in 1958. |
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http://www.thocp.net/software/languages/ipl.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | * Atari 400 1978 * Atari 800 1978 * DEC VAX 11/780 1978 * UNIVAC 1100/80 1978 * IBM 4300 Jan 1979 * DEC PDP-11/23 Jan 1979 * Norsk Data NORD-100 Mar 1979? | | | * Fairchild F8 1977 * HP 250 1977 * Commodore PET 1977 * Commodore PET 2001 1977 * Nascom 1 1977 * Exidy Sorcerer 1977 * UNIVAC 1195 1977 * Commodore Amiga 500 1977 * Commodore 2001 ???? | | | * Rockwell AIM-65 1976 * JOLT-1 1976 * UNIVAC 1100/20 1976 * DEC LSI11 (16 bit microcomputer) 1976/77 * Tandy TRS-80 model 1 1977? |
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http://www.crowl.org/Lawrence/history/computer_list
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| | univac 1105 - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word univac 1105: | | | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "univac 1105" is defined. |
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http://www.onelook.com/?w=univac+1105
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| | Core memory history from the PCmuseum |
| | UNIVAC of the 1950s were awesome high tech machine of then amazing miniaturization. | | | It no longer used bulky old tubes, but the UNIVAC 1105, that filled a room, had actual stacks of memory cards, in modules, forming its core memory. | | | Each memory plane had a fine mesh of wires with tiny magnetic "doughnuts" or rings where the lace of wires crossed. |
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http://www.fortunecity.com/marina/reach/435/coremem.htm
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| | Core Memory plane from Univac 1105. |
| | 1024 bits of core memory from a Univac 1105. | | | Bytes (although the word had not been invented when core was used) were represented by the bits on each level at the same x-y coordinates. | | | Actual size of the core plane below is 4.25 inches. |
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http://foodman123.com/core.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | UNIVAC 1104 [30b] ATHENA [24b] BOGART [24b] 1958 UNIVAC SOLID STATE UNIVAC 1105 1959 | | | UNIVAC 418 II, UNIVAC 1219 1965 UNIVAC 1005 UNIVAC 1108 II UNIVAC 491 492 | | | UNIVAC 418 [18b] 1964 UNIVAC 1004 II UNIVAC 1108 |
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http://www.classiccmp.org/bitsavers/pdf/univac/CPU_timeline.txt
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| | The Dead media Project:Working Notes:00.6 |
| | 174 UNIVAC Solid State 80/90 II Jan 1961 | | | 140 UNIVAC Solid State 80/90 I Jan 1960 | | | 11 Eckert-Mauchley UNIVAC 1101 Era 1101 Dec 1950 |
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http://www.deadmedia.org/notes/0/006.html
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| | Computer History Nexus |
| | ICL 2903 1973 ICL 2960 1975 Micro Systems 800 Jan 1969 Micro Systems 810 Jan 1969 Micro Systems 812 Dec 1969 NCR 315 RMC May 1965 NCR Century 100 Sep 1968 Link Photo NCR Century 200 Jun 1969 Philips P851 ???? | | | AN/FSQ 7 & 8 1957 AN/FSQ 31 & 32 Sep 1960 AN/GYK-3(V) (Honeywell D825) 1962 AN/TYK 4V COMPAC 1960 AN/TYK 6V BASICPAC 1959 AN/TYK 7V 1961 AN/UJQ-2(YA-1) 1953 AN/USQ 20 1960 AN/UYK-7 (UNIVAC 1832) avionics computer 1971 AN/UYK-12 (Rolm 1601 -- military DG Nova) Feb 1970 AN/UYK-44 [aka Rolm 1666 ?] 1977? |
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http://landru.i-link-2.net/jtrees/sortedcmplist.htm
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