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Computer designed in the early 1960s
The UNIVAC 490 was a UNIVAC computer with 16K or 32K words of magnetic-core memory. The words had 30 bits and the cycle time was 4.8 microseconds. It
UNIVAC_490
Series of mainframe computer models
UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computer) was a line of electronic digital stored-program computers starting with the products of the Eckert–Mauchly Computer
UNIVAC
the 1960s as a network concentrator and front end system to the UNIVAC 418 and UNIVAC 490/494 real-time systems. A notable set of installations was at British
UNIVAC_BP
[circular reference] UNIVAC 40 UNIVAC 60 UNIVAC 120 UNIVAC I UNIVAC 1101 UNIVAC 1102 UNIVAC 1103 UNIVAC 1104 UNISERVO tape drive UNIVAC High speed printer
List_of_UNIVAC_products
UNIVAC military computer
documents as the Univac M-460, was Seymour Cray's last design for UNIVAC. UNIVAC later released a commercial version, the UNIVAC 490. That system was
AN/USQ-17
Family of mainframe computers
The UNIVAC 1100/2200 series is a series of compatible 36-bit computer systems, beginning with the UNIVAC 1107 in 1962, initially made by Sperry Rand. The
UNIVAC_1100/2200_series
Digital computers that used discrete transistors as their primary logic elements
TRW-130 aka AN/UYK-1 for Transit submarine navigation satellite receivers UNIVAC 490 Regnecentralen GIER Philco TRANSAC S-2000 Model 212 Atlas Computer (Manchester)
List of transistorized computers
List_of_transistorized_computers
Building in Queens, New York (1964–77)
the President's Library at the White House. The library also contained UNIVAC 490 computers, where visitors could search up information about the exhibits
United_States_Pavilion
Computer Museum in Hunt Valley, Maryland, U.S.
Machine, Matchbox Educable Noughts and Crosses Engine (MENACE) UNIVAC: UNIVAC 490, UNIVAC 418 Xerox: Xerox Alto IBM: Two IBM System/360 Model 20s on long-term
System_Source_Computer_Museum
Magnetic drum mass storage system
system built by Sperry Rand Corporation (later Sperry Univac) for their UNIVAC 1100 series and 418/490/494 series computers. A FASTRAND subsystem consisted
UNIVAC_FASTRAND
High-performance input/output architecture
earliest commercial non-IBM channel systems were on the UNIVAC 490, CDC 1604, Burroughs B5000, UNIVAC 1107, and GE 635. Since then, channel controllers have
Channel_I/O
Air traffic control computer system
architecture as used in the Naval Tactical Data System and the civilian UNIVAC 490 series. Univac was awarded a multi-year contract in February 1969 to deliver
Common_ARTS
United States Navy organization
the AN/USQ-20 Navy shipboard computer and its commercial version, the UNIVAC 490). Many other versions existed for a variety of computers because the ease
Navy_Electronics_Laboratory
Terrestrial communications network operated by NASA
was redesigned to improve reliability and capacity, using IBM 7094 and UNIVAC 490 computers. Voice capability was expanded to all MSFN, DSN, and other sites
NASCOM
computer power with thousands, if not millions, of users. Keydata used a UNIVAC 490 computer using drum (secondary) memory to provide commercial applications
Keydata_Corporation
Manufacturing complex in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
the facility became the first private U.S. business to install a 30-ton UNIVAC I computer. The $1.2 million machine, which occupied a large room and contained
GE_Appliance_Park
Early computer
1945. The report is also available in Stern, Nancy (1981). From ENIAC to UNIVAC: An Appraisal of the Eckert–Mauchly Computers. Digital Press. "The von Neumann
EDVAC
American electronics company (1919–1988)
written off as a $490 million company loss. Sperry Rand's UNIVAC division took over the RCA computer division in January 1972. Univac did not want the
RCA_Corporation
Data System Sperry Univac AN/USQ-20 Sea-based 30-bit mainframe computer, replaced AN/USQ-17 Naval Tactical Data System Sperry Univac AN/USQ-46 Portable
List of military electronics of the United States: M–Z
List_of_military_electronics_of_the_United_States:_M–Z
List of programming languages types and the languages that meet its description
evolution of PowerPC. RISC-V Sun Microsystems (now Oracle) SPARC UNIVAC 30-bit computers: 490, 492, 494, 1230 36-bit computers 1101, 1103, 1105 1100/2200 series
List of programming languages by type
List_of_programming_languages_by_type
American satellite-based radio navigation service
was along its orbit. The Director of the APL gave them access to their UNIVAC I computer to perform the heavy calculations required. Early the next year
Global_Positioning_System
Identification for a good or service
the name Unisys originated in 1986 when Burroughs bought and incorporated UNIVAC; and the newly named International Business Machines represented a broadening
Brand
other versions were produced for commercial computers such as the UNIVAC 1107, 490, and 418, and the IBM 704 and 709. The production version of NELIAC
NELIAC
Family of launch vehicles used in U.S. Air Force and space programs (1959–2005)
(kerosene) and liquid oxygen (LOX). The ground guidance for the Titan was the UNIVAC ATHENA computer, designed by Seymour Cray, based in a hardened underground
Titan_(rocket_family)
Military unit
AG section, administrative section, and machine branch, which included a Univac 1005 computer, were also located at Long Binh. Unit strength was as follows:
44th_Medical_Brigade
Day of the year
days after another Air France DC-4 crashed in the same location. 1951 – UNIVAC I is dedicated by the U.S. Census Bureau. 1954 – U.S. President Dwight D
June_14
computer was a NASA modified 642B mainframe. Supplemental computers were a Univac 1911. The aft dish was a 30 ft Telemetry dish, the 40' midship dish was
USNS_General_H._H._Arnold
in December 1960, a COBOL program was compiled and executed on both the UNIVAC II and the RCA 501. Like any other software, there are benefits from implementing
History of compiler construction
History_of_compiler_construction
US Cold War Early Warning Radar for ballistic missile defense
will replace the Burroughs 425L Command and Control system including the Univac 1218s, the 425L Back-up system, the Command Center Processing system, and
Ballistic Missile Early Warning System
Ballistic_Missile_Early_Warning_System
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