| | |
SUPER
MINISUPER
MAINFRAME
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
Company: Iowa State
Year: 1942
Collectable: First automatic electronic digital computer.
Company: University of Pennsylvania
Year: 1946
Collectable: First electronic general-purpose computer.
Company: University of Manchester
Year: 1948
Collectable: First stored-program computer.
Company: Cambridge Univ.
Year: 1949
Collectable: Second electronic digital stored-program computer to go into regular service.
Company: National Physical Laboratory
Collectable: One of the first computers built in the UK. A version of the ACE (Automatic Computing Engine) designed by Alan Turing.
Company: Electronics Research Associates
Collectable: First computer to store and run a program by memory.
Company: MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Collectable: Cold War vacuum tube computer.
Company: J. Lyons and Co.
Collectable: Built in the UK, the first computer used for commercial business applications.
Company: Remington Rand
Collectable: First American computer designed for business and administrative use.
Company: Rand Corp.
Collectable: Based on the von Neumann architecture pioneered on the IAS machine.
Company: Burroughs
Collectable: Generally recognized as the first computer to be marketed with an index register.
Company: English Electric
Collectable: One of the earliest British commerically available computers. The production version of the Pilot ACE.
Company: Bendix Corporation
Collectable: Based on on work of Alan Turing at the National Physical Laboratories in Britain.
Company: MIT
Collectable: Fully transistorized computer which contained a then-huge 64K of 18-bit words of magnetic core memory.
Company: Raytheon
Collectable: Fixed application computer guidance system for Polaris submarine-launched missles.
Company: Sperry-Rand
Collectable: Marked the beginning of the solid-state era in the computing industry.
Company: Control Data Corp.
Collectable: A totally transistorized machine, used for testing the feasibility of creating a larger system made up of only transistors.
Company: IBM
Collectable: A second-generation transistorized version of the earlier vacuum tube mainframe computers.
SAGE
Company: IBM
Collectable: U.S.air defense system from 1958-1983 based on the Whirlwind computer design.
Company: United States Army
Collectable: Mounted in the trailer of a semi-trailer truck, while a second supplied power, allowing it to be moved about the battlefield.
Company: Nippon Electric Company (NEC)
Collectable: Early transistorized multi-lingual computer.
Company: Remington Rand
Collectable: Remington Rand's first attempt at building a supercomputer.[
Company: Control Data Corportation
Collectable: Known as one of the first commercially successful transistorized computers.
Company: Burroughs
Collectable: Large mainframe optimized for running ALGOL 60.
Company: IBM
Collectable: IBM's first transistorized supercomputer.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Had seven index registers instead of three on previous IBM machines, and introduced double-precisioin floating point and additional instructions.
Company: Philco
Collectable:Chosen for use at the North American Aerospace Defense "NORAD".
Company: Ferranti
Collectable: One of the world's first supercomputers, and considered to be the most powerful computer in the world at that time.
Company: Control Data Corporation
Collectable: Flagship mainframe supercomputer of CDC's 6000 series.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Could serve as a stand-alone system, a communications system or the satellite processor of a larger system.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)
Collectable: The KI10 offered paged memory management, and also supported a larger physical address space of 4 megawords.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: One of the most influential computers in history in more ways than can be listed here.
Company: Texas Instruments
Collectable: Key to the ASC's design was a single high-speed shared memory.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Specifically designed to handle ultra-high-speed data processing for scientific applications
Company: Control Data Corporation
Collectable: At the time, this machine was generally regarded as the fastest computer in the world.
Company: Burroughs
Collectable: One of the first attempts to build a massively parallel computer.
Company: Amdahl Corporation
Collectable: Ran the same software as IBM System/370 computers but cost less and was smaller and faster.
Company: Control Data Corporation
Collectable: Installed at Los Alamos National Laboratory and became one of the best known and most successful supercomputers in history.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: A general-purpose timesharing system which ran TOPS-10 software.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: First computer to implement the VAX architecture.
Company: Thinking Machines
Collectable: A fundamentally different kind of computer which offered a preview of a parallel processing computer.
Company: Cydrome
Collectable: A mini-super whose numeric processor achieved one half the performance of a contemporary supercomputer.
Company: ETA Systems, Inc.
Collectable: A supercomputer with a cycle time less than 10ns - some models achieving a cycle time of about 7 ns - considered rapid by mid-1980s standards.
Company: Ardent
Collectable: Aim was to produce a desktop multiprocessing supercomputer dedicated to graphics that could support up to four processor units.
Company: Evans and Sutherland
Collectable: Released just as the supercomputer market was drying up. Only a handful were built and only two sold.
Company: Stardent
Collectable: Successor to the original Titan and combined RISC architecture with vector processing.
| | |
| | |
| | |
MIDRANGE
SUPERMINI
SERVER
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
Company: University of Wisconsin
Collectable: Designed by computer pioneer Gene Amdahl.
Company: EAI
Collectable: Incorporated the philosophy of component grouping.
Company: Librascope (division of General Precision, Inc.)
Collectable: Early off-the-shelp computer commonly referred to as a desk computer.
Company: U.S. Navy
Collectable: Computerized information processing system developed by the United States Navy.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Marketed as an inexpensive "scientific computer".
Company: IBM
Collectable: First affordable general-purpose computer which gave the world its first realistic glimpse of the size and importance of the emerging computer industry.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: First commercial computer that focused on interaction with the user rather than the efficient use of computer cycles.
Company: Control Data Corp.
Collectable: The first truly small computer to hit the market.
Company: Packard Bell
Collectable: A bit-serial computer with acoustic delay line memory.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: 18-bit machine intended to be a slower, cheaper alternative to the PDP-1
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Designed as a new kind of mainframe, to be used for both timesharing and real-time laboratory applications.
Company: General Precision
Collectable: A transistorized update to the LGP-30 which cost one-third the price of its predecessor. Unfortunately it was also about one-third as fast as the earlier computer.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: DEC's first 12-bit machine
Company: Computer Control Company (3C)
Collectable: Designed by Gardner Hendrie and was the first 16-bit minicomputer.
Company: Fairchild Semiconductor
Collectable: High-level time-sharing computer designed under the leadership of Gordon Moore.
Company: IBM
Collectable: IBM's least expensive computer at that time, aimed at technical markets like education and engineering,
Company: Digital Computer Corporation
Collectable: First to use DEC's Flip-Chip technology. A PDP-7 was used to develop the operating system that later became Unix.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: First successful commercial minicomputer. DEC sold more than 50,000 systems - the most of any computer up to that date.
Company: Honeywell
Collectable: Used as the basis of "Interface Message Processors" or IMPs that were used to connect the very first networked computers to the ARPANET.
Company: Siemens
Collectable: The world’s first mass-produced fully-transistorized universal computer.
Company: SDS (Scientific Data Systems, Inc.)
Collectable: First computer designed specifically for on-line computing, and the first host computer ever to be connected to the “Internet”.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: PDP model available in desktop and rack-mount sizes. Smaller, and less expensive than PDP-8.
Company: MIT Instrumentation Lab and Raytheon
Collectable: Aerospace pioneer.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: First commercial display to include a pushdown stack.
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Collectable: HP's first calculator introduced into the young electronic calculator market.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: DEC's first micro-programmed machine which featured a speed increase of approximately twice that of the PDP-7.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Returned to a faster, fully parallel implementation but used much less-expensive TTL MSI logic.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: A less expensive and much smaller version of the PDP-8/I.
Company: Data General
Collectable: Popular 16-bit minicomputer packaged into a single rack mount case with enough power to do most simple computing tasks.
Company: Honeywell
Collectable: Commonly known as the the "Kitchen Computer" as it was primarily an electronic recipe storage box.
Company: Digital Equipment Corportion
Collectable: A dual-processor 12-bit minicomputer designed for interactive, real-time laboratory use.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: DEC's last 18-bit computer system and the only one implemented with integrated circuits.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Had several uniquely innovative features, making it one of DEC's most successful product lines.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: The first PDP-11 to run Unix.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Well-regarded because so many types of I/O devices were available for it.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: The industrial version of the PDP-8/e.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: An excellent computational tool for large multi-user, multi-task installations.
Company: Applicon
Collectable: Computer graphics processing system that accepted rough sketches.
Company: Xerox Parc
Collectable: Pioneer graphics program and framebuffer computer system.
Company: Wang Laboratories
Collectable: The company's first minicomputer that could perform data processing in a common computer language.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: First machine to introduce 18-bit memory addressing on the PDP-11 platform.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable:Sold with a short OMNIBUS backplane.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Largest of the PDP-11s. Two important changes were the addition of cache and 22-bit memory management.
Company: Systems Engineering Laboratories (sub of Gould, Inc)
Collectable: The industry's first true 32-bit super minicomputer.
Company: MIT
Collectable: Mechanical computer made up almost entirely of tinkertoys.
Company: Microdata
Collectable: A 16-bit minicomputer.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Programmable Data Terminal - first terminal-based PDP-11 system, based on the LSI-11 board.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: DEC's most successful PDP-11 in terms of unit volume.
Company: Data General
Collectable: 16-bit minicomputer which included support for virtual memory and multitasking more suitable to the small office than the lab.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Came in "low boy/high boy" cabinets. Offered attributes normally found in larger, more expensive computers.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: A PDP-11/70 that was extended to contain multiprocessing features.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Standalone word processor envisioned for centralized word processing centers at large organizations.
Company: MIT AI Laboratory
Collectable: The basis for Lisp-machine systems.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: The industry's first 32-bit minicomputer, using Large Scale Integration (LSI ) technology.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Multi-INstrument Computer designed to be a laboratory data collecting machine and came on a wheely stand.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Improved the 11/23 with more functions on the (larger) processor card.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Third VAX introduced, which was a still-more-compact, still-lower-performance bit slice implementation of the VAX.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: A smaller-size packaging and cost-reduced model of the VAX 11/730.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Became the "workhorse" of the 80's while reviving DEC's flagging fortunes.
Company: Convex Computer Corporation
Collectable: Modeled on the Cray-1 architecture with slower but less expensive CMOS technology.
.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: A dual-processor variant of the VAX 8200 and was among the first multiprocessor VAX computers.
Company: Multiflow
Collectable: Mini supercomputer which embodied the
Very Long Instruction Word (VLIW) architecture.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Featured more than three times the performance of the MicroVAX II.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: included high-density ECL macrocells, multi-chip module packaging and heavily macropipelined architecture.
PERSONAL
WORKSTATION
DESKTOP
PORTABLE
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
 |
||
Company: Heath
Collectable: This is a very small analog computer that was designed for educational purpose. The first analogue computer (almost) anyone could afford.
Company: EAI (Electronic Associates, Inc.)
Collectable: The most complete desktop analog computer available at its time.
Company: MIT
Collectable: Considered the first minicomputer and a forerunner to the personal computer.
Company: EAI
Collectable: Quintessential example of a transistorized desktop analog computer of the 1960's.
Company: Olivetti
Collectable: First commercial "desktop computer".
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Combined a LINC computer with a PDP-8 in one cabinet.
Company: Jim Sutherland (with Westinghouse)
Collectable: Heralded the age of the home computer.
Company: EAI
Collectable: A desktop computer which offered full analogue facilities, plus the capability of expansion into a hybrid unit.
Company: Kenbak Corporation
Collectable: Considered to be the world's first "personal computer".
Company: Xerox Parc
Collectable: One of the first general purpose computer designed for individual use.
Company: R2E (Realisations Etudes Electroniques)
Collectable: Earliest commercial non-kit computer based on a microprocessor.
Company: Scelbi Computer Consulting, Inc.
Collectable: First commercially -advertised computer based on a microprocessor.
Company: RGS Electronics
Collectable: A kit based on the Intel 8008.
Company: Xerox Parc
C ollectable: Combined a personal computer with a graphical user interface, mouse, and a desktop that included icons, folders, and documents.
Company: Loren Jacobson
Collectable: Homebrew 16-bit processor based on small scale and medium scale TTL integrated circuits.
Company: Johnathan Titus
Collectable: Announced as a 'loose kit' in Radio-Electronics magazine.
Company: Micro Instrumentation and Telemetry Systems (MITS)
Collectable: First micro-computer to run Microsoft software and established the S-100 bus standard.
Company: MITS
Collectable: AN attempt to offer a new system based on the well known Motorola 6800 processor.
Company:Electronic Product Associates, Inc.
Collectable: Self-contained system complete with power supply and a wood and smoked plastic case.
Company:Southwest Technical Products
Collectable: One of the first computers based on the Motorola 6800 microprocessor.
Company: Scelbi Computer
Collectable: Later version of the SCELBI 8H designed for business use.
Company: The Digital Group
Collectable: Available in kit or assembled form which made them popular with many people.
Company: IBM
Collectable: IBM smallest and first portable computer, no bigger than one of IBM's typewriters.
Company:IMSAI Manufacturing Corporation
Collectable: A clone of its main competitor, the earlier MITS Altair 8800.
Company: Martin Research
Collectable: A bare-bones system – just the CPU board with a 20-key keypad and a seven-digit display.
Company: Microcomputer Associates, Inc.
Collectable: Was somewhat famous for the part it played in the development of the prototype Atari 2600 VCS.
Company: Wave Mate
Collectable: Could interface with a TV for use as a monitor.
Company: Processor Technology Corporation
Collectable: One of the first personal computers with an built-in keyboard
Company: Polymorphics
Collectable: Earned the nickname "orange toaster" due to its orange metal cover and the fact that the S-100 cards generated noticeable heat.
Company: Apple Computer Company
Collectable: Designed and hand-built by Steve Wozniak.
Company: Scott B. Eckert
Collectable: Homebrew system based on the
MOS Technology 6502 CPU. No information available.
Company: Wave Mate
Collectable: One of the original microcomputers released as a computer kit.
Company: RCA
Collectable: Microprocessor-based computer based on a series of construction articles in Popular Electronics magazine.
Company: Intersil
Collectable: Billed as a tutorial trainer which taught the basics of microprocessors.
Company: MOS Technology
Collectable: Single board computer which was very successful due to its low price and easy-access expandability.
Company: MITS, Inc.
Collectable: A slight upgrade to the 8800.
Company: MITS Inc.
Collectable: Last of the 8800 series.
Company: NEC
Collectable: Considered the first Japanese home-computer.
Company: Xerox
Collectable: Strongly influenced the design of later computers.
Company: Cromemco, Inc.
Collectable: An unusual feature of the Z-2 was switch selectable CPU speed.
Company: Data General
Collectable: Single-chip implementation of Data General's Nova processor.
Company: Terak Corporation
Collectable: First graphics desktop personal computer.
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Collectable: First HP computer to incorporate a twelve-inch CRT screen.
Company: Terak Corporation
Collectable: The companion to the TERAK 8510 data processor.
Company: North Star Computers
Collectable: The first floppy-disc based system hobbyists could buy.
Company: Commodore
Collectable: Commodore's first full-featured computer which formed the basis for their entire 8-bit product line.
Company: Tandy Radio Shack
Collectable: One of the earliest mass-produced personal computers.
Company: RCA
Collectable: Early microcomputer that was aimed at video games.
Company: Quest
C ollectable: An improvement of the Netronics Elf and Elf II training boards.
Company: Heath Company
Collectable: The first microcomputer available from Heathkit.
Company: Polymorphic
Collectable: Consisted of a larger chassis holding one, two, or three 51⁄4-inch minifloppy disk drives.
Company: Rockwell
Collectable: Designed to be a development system for 6502 based computers.
Company: Apple Computer
Collectable: One of the first highly successful mass-produced microcomputer products.
Company: APF Electronics Inc.
Collectable: Communicated in its own proprietary language called PeCos 1.
Company: J. Bobst & Fils
Collectable: One of the earliest battery-powered portable computers.
Company: Heath Company
Collectable: Essentially a Digital Equipment PDP-11 in a small-form-factor case.
Company: California Technology International
Collectable: No information available.
Company: Netronics R&D Ltd.
Collectable: A cheaper and improved version of the COSMAC ELF.
Company: IBM
Collectable: General-purpose desktop computer designed to meet the data processing requirements of a small business.
Company: Ohio Scientific Instruments (OSI)
Collectable: First complete system on a board.
Company: Ohio Scientific
Collectable: Essentially cased versions of the single board system.
Company: GM Research
Collectable:First patented portable computer.
Company: Apple Computer
Collectable: Upgrade to the Apple II which added support for Applesoft BASIC with floating point support (as opposed to the earlier Integer BASIC).
Company: Three Rivers Computer Corporation
Collectable: First commercially produced personal workstation.
Company: Altos Computer Systems
Collectable: Supported up to four users and could run at least three multi-user operating systems.
Company: Atari
Collectable: First home computer designed with custom co-processor chips.
Company: Motorola
Collectable: A single board computer produced as a platform for demonstrating the Motorola 6847 video display generator.
Company: NEC
Collectable: Often believed to have been the first domestically produced personal computer for the Japanese market.
Company: Powertran
Collectable: Featured the unusual combination of a Z80 8-bit micro and a MM57109.
Company: Commodore
Collectable: Was the first computer of any description to sell one million units.
Company: Commodore
Collectable: Version of the VIC-20 only sold in Japan which included a special character ROM and keyboard that allowed the user to enter Katakana characters.
Company: Acorn Computers Ltd.
Collectable: The ancestor of the BBC computers series with high resolution capabilities which were quite unusual for the price.
Company: Sinclair Research
Collectable: Sold for $199 in the U.S. - a major price breakthrough.
Company: Sinclair Research
Collectable: Used the largely untried ULA's was a novel and bold move at the time.
Company: Symbolics
Collectable: A repackaged version of the MIT CADR Lisp machine design.
Company: Osbourne
Collectable: First commercially successful portable microcomputer.
Company: Acorn Computers Ltd.
Collectable: Very popular computer in the UK and was widely used in schools.
Company: Texas Instruments
Collectable: Enhanced version of the less successful TI-99/4 model which had a character set that lacked lowercase text.
Company: IBM
Collectable: The original version and progenitor of the IBM PC compatible hardware platform.
Company: Apple Computer
Collectable: A business-oriented personal computer which was largely considered a failure in the market.
Company: LNW Computers
Collectable: Most notable for its time were the high-resolution color graphics.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Attempted to bridge the gap between the Z80-based CP/M world and the 8086-based DOS world.
Company: Grid Systems Corporation
Collectable: Designed to be the ultimate portable computer, it was the most expensive personal computer one could buy.
Company: Sony
Collectable: First computer that used the just invented (also by Sony) 3.5" micro floppy disk drive.
Company: MASSCOMP (Massachusetts Computer Corporation)
Collectable: Ran a real-time variant of the Unix operating system.
Company: Sun Microsystems
Collectable: First generation of UNIX computer workstations and servers produced by Sun Microsystems.
Company: Commodore
Collectable: Listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the highest-selling single computer model of all time.
Company: Timex
Collectable: Advertised as "the first computer under $100".
Company: North Star Computers
Collectable: Was known for its graphics capabilities and was sold with four demonstration programs.
Company: Osborne
Collectable: Could provide on-the-spot answers to numerical questions when working with consulting clients.
Company: Franklin Computer Corporation
Collectable: A pure copy of the Apple II, causing Apple to take legal action and win a copyright lawsuit against Franklin.
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Collectable: Desktop-sized version of the PDP-11, one of Digital's popular mini-computers.
Company: Wang
Collectable: Included a gateway to IBM networks and could be used to send digitized images to Wang and non-Wang computer systems.
Company: Tandy Radio Shack
Collectible: Ran significantly faster than other PC compatibles on the market.
Company: Kaypro Corporation
Collectable: A CP/M-based computer.
Company: Gavilan Computer Corporation
Collectable: The first ever to be marketed as a "laptop".
Company: Apple
Collectable: Several popular features were built-in that were only available as upgrades and add-ons in earlier models.
Company: Apple
Collectable: First personal computer to offer a graphical user interface in a machine aimed at individual business users.
Compay: Compaq
Collectable: One of the first 100% IBM PC compatible systems.
Company: Acorn Computers Ltd.
Collectable: Able to save and load programs onto audio cassette.
Company: Tandy Radio Shack
Collectable: One of the first notebook-style computers.
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Collectable: One of the world's earliest commercialized touch screen computers.
Company: IBM
Collectable: Mainly intended as an enhanced IBM PC for business users.
Company: NEC
Collectable: Personal computer recognized for ability to create the best color graphics.
Company: Saga Systems, Inc.
Collectable: No information available.
Company: Dulmont Electronic Systems
Collectable: Design included power-management circuitry.
Company: Data General
Collectable: A laptop comparable in capabilities to desktops of the era.
Company: Apple Computer
Collectable: The first mass-market personal computer featuring an integral graphical user interface and mouse.
Company: Apple
Collectable: First update to the original Macintosh, differing primarily in the amount of built-in memory (RAM).
Company: Robotron-Messelektronik, East Germany
Collectable: First computer that used the U880 microprocessor.
Company: IBM
Collectable: IBM's first attempt to enter the home computer market.
Company: Data General
Collectable: Was capable of running DOS or CP/M at the same time as Data General's AOS operating system.
Company: AT&T
Collectable: Offered a Unix system for desktop office operation.
Company: Compaq
Collectable: A line of business-oriented personal computers.
Company: Commodore
Collectable: Most widespread use was as a gaming machine, where its advanced graphics and sound were of significant benefit.
Company: Poqet Computer Corporation
Collectable: The first pocket PC with a full 80x25 (text) display.
Company: Robotics
Collectable: Included extra networking and could be connected to a TCP/IP network or directly to a desktop.
 |
||
Company: National Physical Laboratory
Company: Remington Rand
Company: MIT
Company: Ferranti
Company: University of Michigan
Company: Soviet Union Special Design Bureau 245
Company: IBM
Company: Ferranti
Company: Remington Rand
Company: General Precision
Company: Netherlands Post, Telegraph, and Telephone
Company: Nat'l Bureau of Standards
Company: IBM
Company: Ramo-Wooldridge
Company: Burroughs
Company: IBM
Company: Ferranti
Company: Burroughs
Company: IBM
Company: Scienific Data Systems
Company: General Precision
Company: Control Data Corporation
Company: IBM
Company: IBM
Company: Olivetti
Company: IBM
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Company: Fairchild Semiconductor
Company: Bell System
Company: MIT
Company: Texas Instruments
Company: IBM
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Company: Data General
Company: Burroughs
Company: U.S. Department of Defense
Company: Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Company: IBM
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Company: Burroughs
Company: Goodyear Aerospace Corporation
Company: Carnegie Mellon University
Company: Bolt Baranek and Newman (BBN)
Company: Intel
Company: Xerox Parc
Company: International Computers Limited
Company: Texas Instuments
Company: Advanced Micro Devices
Company: Tandem Computers
Company: General Instruments
Company: Control Data Corporation
Company: Hewlett-Packard
Company: Digital Equipment Corporation
Company: IBM
Company: IBM
Company: IBM
Company: Xerox PARC
Atanasoff, John
Forces that Led to the Design of the Atanasoff-Berry Computer
Cohen, Harold
How I Produce Computer Generated Art
Forrester, Jay
Whirlwind
Stibitz, George
Design of the Bell Labs Relay Computers
Brainerd, John
ENIAC
Clark, Wes
LINC
Edwards, Dai
Early Manchester Computers
Flowers, Tom H.
Design and Use of Colossus: WWII Code-Breaking Machine
Wilkinson, James
The Pilot ACE
Zuse, Konrad
Z1, Z2, and Z3 1936-1947