Columbia Magazine - 🖥 On this day in 1948, IBM unveiled one of the world's first computers — the "Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC)," built by Columbia astronomer Wallace Eckert. Whether you're
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IBM SSEC
Bell Labs on Twitter: "Jan 27, 1948, @IBM dedicated its Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) next to its New York City headquarters. This early computer had 12,500 vacuum tubes, 21,400 relays and
IBM SSEC
IBM SSEC From Vacuum tubes to ICs | 102698435 | Computer History Museum
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The IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) computer, an electromechanical computer operated from 1948 to 1952. : r/OldSchoolCool
IBM SSEC
IBM SSEC » Boxchronicles » tech that changed the world
In 1944, IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) was invented by IBM company. The idea sparked b… | Computer history, Technology history, Old technology
IBM Archives: 1948
IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) | 102657029 | Computer History Museum | Computer history museum, Computer history, Ibm
The Aesthetics of Early Computing- Object 2 | queerfragments
IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator, 16-page informational booklet 1948 SSEC | IBM
Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator Archives : Day in Tech History
IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator | 102645394 | Computer History Museum
HNF Blog | Tag Archive | Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator
IBM's SSEC, the First Computer that Can Modify a Stored Program : History of Information
Bell Labs Twitterren: "Jan 27, 1948, @IBM dedicated its Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) next to its New York City headquarters. This early computer had 12,500 vacuum tubes, 21,400 relays and was
IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) | 102657047 | Computer History Museum
Vintage Geek Culture — IBM SSEC (Selective Sequence Electronic...
JF Ptak Science Books: Illustrations from Two Rare Computer Pamphlets (1945 and 1948)
