Computing and computers

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        Computing and computers

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            Computing and computers

              130 Archival description results for Computing and computers

              130 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              DLT 2000 (CompactTape III)
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-057 · Item · 1994
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              It has been introduced at CERN in 1994 and used until recently in the DEC TL820 robot. It has a capacity of 10 GB and 1.25 MB/s.

              Dual-core Itanium Processor
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-081 · Item · 2006
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              Intel’s first dual-core Itanium processor, code-named "Montecito" is a major release of Intel's Itanium 2 Processor Family, which implements the Intel Itanium architecture on a dual-core processor with two cores per die (integrated circuit). Itanium 2 is much more powerful than its predecessor. It has lower power consumption and thermal dissipation.

              Gandalf LDS 105
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-029 · Item · 1990-1999
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              It was essentially a folded sheet metal box with an internal circuit board, but Gandalf Box was a form of modem, a terminal host selector that allowed computer terminals to connect to a number of computers, Host computers via a single interface. Gandalf Technologies was a Canadian data communications company based in Ottawa. It was best known for their modems and terminal adapters. The rapid development of ethernet, remote access and subsequent high-speed connections killed technology and the company went bankrupt in 1997.

              HP 2671G GRAPHICS
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-119 · Item · 1981
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              The 2671 was a text-only printer with a maximum print speed of 120 characters per second. The 2671 printers are very robust. For paper, they use normal thermal roll paper sold in most office supply stores for older fax machines. Although thermal printing is a quiet technology, the paper advance mechanism of these printers is plenty loud.

              HP 2671G GRAPHICS
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-119 · Item · 1981
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              The 2671 was a text-only printer with a maximum print speed of 120 characters per second. The 2671 printers are very robust. For paper, they use normal thermal roll paper sold in most office supply stores for older fax machines. Although thermal printing is a quiet technology, the paper advance mechanism of these printers is plenty loud.

              HP 9816
              Heritage collection CERN-OBJ-CERN-OBJ-IT-120 · Item · 1982
              Part of Heritage Collection Test

              The 9816 was introduced in late 1982. This was the low-cost model in the 200 Series range. It only had two expansion slots and featured a monitor integrated with the system unit and modular keyboard and mass storage (usually a 9121 dual 3.5 inch floppy drive). The monitor was nine inches diagonally with a 400 by 300 dot resolution. The HP 9816 was also designated as the HP 9000 216. It did not include any disk drives but it had a built-in 9 inch monochrome monitor, built-in HP-IB and RS-232 ports and 2 expansion slots. The standard keyboard for the 9816 is a itty-bitty number. The 9816 A came with 128K bytes of memory. The 9816 S included all of the above plus disk based BASIC and a card containing an additional 256K of memory bringing the total memory to 512K but only leaving only one expansion slot open.