computer

66 photos and 3 illustrations tagged computer, from 13 members of Flickr Commons.

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6
1942
2026

 

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City, personnel, IBM room

  • 37 older comments, and then…
  • James Holme said:
    These pictures are great. I guess this is an very early Mainframe. Very different to the current range of Blade servers :). Thank you for the pictures.

    James Oxford (UK)
  • David said:
    lighting is great. anyone know how it's accomplished? bare bulb? parabolic?
  • rf44 said:
    That's not even a true computer; it's a punched-card tabulating machine that is programmed by means of attaching patch cables to the board that the woman is inserting into the machine.
  • uka_2002 said:
    to drauh
    there ws no real electronic flash at that time -most of the stuff was done with 500Watt & up bulbs -the way it looks, the print was burned in at the corners in the print darkroom -or the photographer used a baffled reflector for taking the picture- my guess is f16 or 22 on a roughly 31/2 to 4 1/2 inch lens -one of the early wideangles for that film format.but -I am guessing a bit.
  • photonut-mi said:
    Love the lady's attire. Don't see many dress like that in the computer industry these days.

Office of Computer and Communications Systems staff configuring Grateful Med

  • Henry Strain said:
    Start of education for the future

Restored Phillips Machine, 1993

  • Philip Menke said:
    explanation
  • Roadgoer said:
    Very cool. Thanks for sharing these great photographs. "A sensation when it was unveiled at the London School of Economics in 1949, the Phillips machine used hydraulics to model the workings of the British economy ..." www.guardian.co.uk/business/2008/may/08/bankofenglandgove... "The MONIAC (Monetary National Income Analogue Computer) also known as the Phillips Hydraulic Computer and the Financephalograph, was created in 1949 by the New Zealand economist Bill Phillips to model the national economic processes of the United Kingdom, while Phillips was a student at the London School of Economics (LSE), The MONIAC was an analogue computer which used fluidic logic to model the workings of an economy." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MONIAC_Computer
  • SueD8 said:
    A renovated version of the MONIAC is in the Science Museum in London - I think it is part of the computing galleries.
  • JJ_Dredd said:
    That is superb!