L I June, 1966

CD

THE DIRECTORY AND BUYERS' GUIDE, 1966

the June, 1966 issue of HComputers and Automation"

Roster of Organizations in the Computer Field

Buyers' Guide for the Computer Field: Products and Services for Sale or Rent

Surveys of Computing and Consulting Services

Descriptions of : Dig1tal, Analog, Special Purpose

Over 1,000 Areas of Application of Computers and more besides It only takes a split second This real-time, input/output To trial-balance the entire to access mortgage records at operation is performed on business mortgage portfolio takes just First Federal Savings and Loan machines connected to 17 minutes. Association of Miami. Data-Phone data sets and to the (It used to take days.) computer via telephone lines. So fast is the new system, Bell System Data-Phone* The operation is simply to that First Federal has computer service is the vital link. enter the account number and type time for automating other of transaction. The computer All of First Federal's 96,000 savings operations. accounts at seven branches are answers immediately. "on line" with the association's When you think of data Mortgage records are stored central computer. A debit, credit or communications, think of us. on magnetic cards, 112 records inquiry made at a teller's window to a card, and any *Service mark of the Bell System can be handled in 5 to 10 seconds single record can be accessed -complete with printout. at random. @ Bell System Afli', American Telephone & Telegraph • and Associated Companies COI'-''1~uters and automation

JUNE, 1966 Vol. 15, No. 6

editor and publisher EDMUND C. BERKElEY computers and data processors: the aestgn, applications, associate publisher and implications of information processing systems. PATRICK J. MCGOVERN

assistant editors MOSES M. BERLIN LINDA LADD LOVETT NEIL D. MACDONALD

contributing editors JOHN BENNETT ANDREW D. BOOTH THE DICK H. BRANDON JOHN W. CARR, III NED CHAPIN ALSTON S. HOUSEHOLDER COMPUTER PETER KUGEl ROD E. PACKER DIRECTORY advisory committee T. E. CHEATHAM, JR. JAMES J. CRYAN and , RICHARD W. HAMMING ALSTON S. HOUSEHOLDER HERBERT F. MITCHElL, JR. VICTOR PASCHKIS BUYERS'

art director RAY W. HASS GUIDE fulfilment manager WILLIAM J. MCMILLAN, 815 Washington St. Newtonville, Mass. 02160, 617-DEcatur 2-5453 For 1966

advertising representatives New York 10018, BERNARD LANE 37 West 39 St., 212-BRyant 9-7281 commencing page 10

Chicago 60611, COLE, MASON AND DEMING 737 N. Michigan Ave., 312-SU 7-6558 L ______Los Angeles 90005, WENTWORTH F. GREEN r 300 S. Kenmore Ave., 213-DUnkirk 7-8135

San Francisco 94105, A. S. BABCOCK 605 Market St., 415-YUkon 2-3954

Elsewhere, THE PUBLISHER 815 Washington St., 617-DEcatur 2-5453 Newtonville, Mass. 02160

:a. COMPUTERS AND AUTOMATION IS PUBLlSI·IED MONTHLY AT SIS WASHINGTON ST., NEWTOWlllE, MASS. 02160, BY BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC. PRINTED IN U.S.A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: UNITED ~Y!!!Il. STATES, $IS.oo FOR I YEAR, $29.00 FOR 2 YEARS, INCLUDING THE JUNE DIRECTORY ISSUE; CANADA, ADD SOc A YEAR FOR POSTAGE; FOREIGN, ADD $3.50 A YEAR FOR POSTAGE. ADDRESS' All •••••••• EDITORIAL AND SUBSCRIPTION MAil TO BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC., SIS WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVillE, MASS., 02160. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BOSTON, MASS. POSTMASTER: PLEASE SEND All FORMS 3S79 TO BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC., SIS WASHINGTON ST., NEyrTONVllLE, MASS. 02160. © COPYRIGHT, 1966, BY BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, ·INC. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: IF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES, PLEASE SEND US BOTH YOUR NEW ADDRESS AND YOUR OLD ADDRESS (AS IT APPEARS ON THE MAGAZINE ADDRESS IMPRINT), AND AllOW THREE WEEKS FOR THE CHANGE TO BE MADE. COMPUTERS AND AUTOMATION, FOR JUNE, 1966 5 Forgetitl

Once you remember to buy Computape and put it in use, you will probably forget it again almost immediately. That's the way it should be. Actually, we spend a great deal of time and effort in making Computape so it can be forgotten. By the time it leaves our shipping department, every qual­ ity control and production technique known has been used to make sureit performs perfectly - pass after pass - over its almost unlimited service life. Don't forget, though, that whenever you need data recording advice or assistance, there is a qualified Computronengineer readily available to help.

A PRODUCT OF COMPUTRON INC. Designate No. 4 on Readers Service Card MEMBER OF THE Wlr GROUP 122 CALVARY ST .. WALTHAM. MASS. 02154 THE COMPUTER DIRECTORY AND BUYERS' GUIDE'! 1966

Table of Contents

Editorial - Applications of Computers...... 9 Roster of Organizations in the Computer Field ...... 10 Roster of Products and Services: Buyers' Guide to the Computer Field 26 Roster of Electronic Computing and Data Processing Services 51 Survey of Consulting Services ...... 54 Survey of Software Suppliers ...... 56 Characteristics of General Purpose Analog Computers 58 Descriptions of General Purpose Digital Computers 63 Ranges of Computer Speeds of Commercial Computers 86 Over 1000 Areas of Application of Computers 88 Capacity Loading...... 94 Survey of Special Purpose Computers...... 95 Roster of School, College, and University Computer Centers. 96 Computer Users Groups - Roster...... 109

ADVERTISING INDEX Following is the index of advertisements. Each item con­ tains: Name and address of the advertiser / page number where the advertisement appears / name of agency if any.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 195 Broadway, Honeywell E. D. P., 200 Smith St., Waltham, Mass. New York 7, N. Y. / Page 2 / N. W. Ayer & Son 02154 / Page 93 / Allied Advertising Agency, Inc. Beemak Plastics, 7424 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, International Business Machines Corp., Electronics Calif. 90046 / Page 108 / Advertisers Production Systems Center, Owego, N. Y. 13827 / Page 13 / Agency Benton & Bowles, Inc. J. H. Bunnell Co., 81 Prospect St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. / International Business Machines Corp., Data Process­ Page 94 / Spiegel & Laddin, Inc. ing Div., White Plains, N. Y. / Pages 40,41 / Burroughs Corp., 6071 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Marsteller Inc. 48232 / Page 87 / Campbell-Ewald Co. LMC Data, Inc., 116 E. 27 St., New York, N. Y. 10016 California Computer Products, 305 Muller Ave., Anaheim, / Page 94 / - Calif. / Page 107 / Advertisers Production Agency Lockheed Missiles & Co., P. O. Box 504, Sunny­ Computron Inc., 122 Calvary St., Waltham, Mass. 02154 vale, Calif. / Page 110 / McCann-Erickson, Inc. / Page 6 / Larcom Randall MAC Panel Co., P. O. Box 5027, High Point, N. C. / Datamec Division, Hewlett-Packard Co., 345 Middlefield Page 112 / Lavidge, Davis & Newm.Pl, Inc. Rd., Mountain View, Calif. / Page 111 / Ellis Walker National Cash Register Co., Main & K Sts., Dayton, Dialight Corp., 60 Stewart Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11237 / Ohio 45409 / Page 8 / McCann-Erickson, Inc. Page 109 / H. J. Gold Co L. A. Pearl Co., 801 Second Ave., New York, N. Y .. Engler Instrument Co., 250 Culver Ave., Jersey City, 10017 / Page 57 / - N. J. / Page 85 / Ray Ellis Advertising Randolph Computer Corp., 200 Park Ave., New York, Fabri-Tek nc., 5901 County Rd. 18, Edina, Minn. 55436 N. Y. 10017 / Page 109 / Albert A. Kohler Co., Inc. / Page 21 / Midland Associates, Inc. Teletype Corporation, 5555 Touhy Ave., Skokie, ·111. Forms, Inc., Willow Grove, Pa. / Page 103 / Elkman 60078 / Pages 52, 53 / Fensholt Advertising Advertising Co. UNIVAC Div. of Sperry Rand Corp., 1290 Avenue of the General Electric Co., Special Information Products Dept. , Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019/ Pages 24, 25/ Sect. 37 F, P. O. Box 1122, Syracuse, N. Y. 13201 / Daniel and Charles, Inc. Pages 90, 91 / Deutsch & Shea, [nco Wright Line, Inc., 160 Gold Star Blvd., Worcester, Honeywell E. D. P., 81 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 01606 / Pages 3, 4 / Loudon Advertising Mass. Pages 59 through 62 / Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc. I COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 7 The NCR 315 family of computers. (The second most important family for the man who wants to know everything about his business, everyday.)

The NCR 315 is no more one com­ figurations is helping to meet the tion in the retailing business today. puter system than a family is one total data needs of industry (a John­ We could go on until doomsday person. It's a family of computer son's Wax installation is one recent about the merits of 315 systems. systems. Related but tailored dif­ example). A different branch of bur Like RMC (rod memory computer) ferently for the differing needs of family serves government. Another that cycles at billionths of a sec­ every market group. One branch of is automating window transactions ond. But that's another story (ask our family is helping a west coast for banks and savings and loan your NCR man). The thing is, what­ airline keep track of reservations. associations. And sti" another ever kind of data handling need Another is helping a newspaper set branch of the NCR 315 family is you have, there's a member of type. Another series of 315 con- causing nothing short of a revolu- the 315 family that can do the job.

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co. ® DAYTON, OHIO 45409 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Designate No.6 on Readers Service Card 8 c&a EDITORIAL

Applications of Computers J*

This year in our computer directory issue we pub­ analysis, the application of computers to paying commis­ lish a list of "Over 1000 Areas of Application of Com­ sions on sales arises from the combination. puters". Before releasing the list for typesetting, we counted the applications; the count came out at 1085, The list of areas of application is instructive and which represents a safe margin over the proclaimed worth studying. In fact, one of the biggest incentives for 1000. This year's list contains an increase of more doing anything is knowing that somebody else has done than 200 applications over last year's list. it; and one of the biggest arguments for persuading an employer to say yes to trying out a new scheme is the The biggest change between this year's list and last fact that somebody else has made it work successfully. year's list is the appearance of a fourth main section: A t the sta:.;t of a famous little book "Calculus Made Easy" by Sylvanus P. Thompson, appears what he calls an IV. Humanities ancient simian proverb:

Under this heading there are 36 listed applications What one fool can do, another can. grouped under seven subdivisions: Since it has been widely agreed that computers are morons, 1. Archeology it should logically follow that: 2. Art 3. Games of Skill What one computer can do, another can. 4. History 5. Languages We are particularly grateful to Robert L. Roussel, 6. Liter:ature Robert T. McLean, and Lillian Gleiberman for engaging 7. Music in the census this year, searching for possible applica­ tions, and telling us about them. Of course some of the humanities applications were listed last year in other places; but most were listed for the Next year we plan to award a prize of $25 to that first time this year. This is further evidence of the reader of "Computers and Automation" who sends us the growing penetration by computers into both parts of C. P. largest number of accepted new areas of application of Snow's "Two Cultures" - not only the scientific culture computers to be included in our 1967 directory list. Each but also the humanities culture. proposed entry should be typed double-space on a 3" by 5" slip, and should give a concise description of an actual What is the true number now of areas of application area of computer applications; the slip should show the of computers? It seems reasonable to estimate that for proposed classification (giving two numbers, a Roman every two or three applications that we know of, there is numeral and an Arabic numeral, in the scheme used in one we do not know of. Accordingly, it seems reasonable this year's list or reasonably modified); the slip should to believe that the true number of different areas of appli­ also show the initials of the person proposing the entry. cation of computers is still under 2000. Here is a prob­ If the same new application is submitted by two persons, lem that a computer nowadays cannot solve; instead, the it will score for each one. Entries are subject to accept­ answer comes from a careful census based on observa­ ance and editing; it is understood that all entries submitted tions of the real world. may be used by "Computers and Automation". We will publish an acknowledgement to each person whose entries The number of computer applications reflects the are published. The closing date for this contest is degree of current understanding of how to apply compu­ March 31, 1967. We invite your responses. ters. The more areas of application that can be listed, the greater is people's understanding of how to use com­ puters. Of course, we are still only at the beginning - in the first 20 odd years of the existence of. the computer; the number of applications in the future will be far greater.

Many applications also are naturally interdependent. F or example, after the application of computers to pay­ EDITOR rolls, and after the application of computers to sales

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 9 ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS IN THE COMPUTER FIELD

(Cumulative, information as of April 15, 1966)

The purpose of this Roster is to report organiza­ Organization Entry Form tions in the computer field: organizations making or developing computing machinery or data-processing machinery, and organizations supplying significant com­ The form to be completed for an entry in the ponents used in the computer field if related to the field Roster of Organization follows: (for example, ferrite cores would be such a component).

Fbr listings of organizations supplying services in 1. Your organization's name? the computer field, please see the following surveys and rosters, elsewhere in this Directory: Roster of Elec­ tronic Computing and Data Processing Services; Survey of Consulting Services; Survey of Software Suppliers; and 2. Streetaddres3? ______Roster of School, College, and University Computer Centers.

Entries. Each Roster entry if complete contains: 3. Telephone number: area code? ______Name of the organization, its address / Telephone num­ ber / Description of its main activities, main products 4. City, state, zip code? ______in the field, any comments / Size (expressed in number of employees) / Year established. In cases where we do not have complete information, we put down what we have. 5. Types of computers, data processors, computer Accuracy. We have tried to make each entry components, data processing supplies or services, accurate to the extend of information in our possession. etc., that you produce or offer? ______We shall be grateful for any more information or addi­ tions or corrections that anyone is kind enough to send us. Although we have tried to be accurate and complete, we assume no liability for any statements expressed or implied.. 6. Approximate number of your employees? ______

Abbreviations 7. Year organization was established?______

The key to the abbreviations follows: 8. Listings for three of your executives:

S - Size (number of employees) President: ______E - Established (year of establishment) Public Relations Director: ------*C 'Ihis organization has kindly furnished us with infor­ Advertising Manager: ______mation expressly for the purpose of the Roster and there­ fore our report is likely to be more complete and accur­ ate than otherwise might be the case. (C for Checking) / This data supplied by______66: information furnished in 1966 / 65:information fur­ nished in 1965 / etc. Title______Date______

10 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Roster 01 Organizations

terns, sonics equipment, ground support equip­ Ser.liconductor circuits, data systems, auto­ ROSTER ment, displays, heading references I S 045 ! matic checkout and control, complete compu­ E 1918 ters, telemetry, instruments, value analysis, American Data Services, Inc., 0110 S.W. Bancroft St., proposals / S 12 I E 1950 Portland, Ore. 07201 I 503-226-6851 I *C 65 ARMA Div., American Bosch Arma Corp. -- name System des ign, programming, data process ing changed to American Bosch Arma Corp., ARMA Div., Abacus Information Management Co., P.O. Box 399, and machine services provided business, govern­ which see New York, N. Y. 10000 I - I *C 65 mental and scientific groups. Computers used The Arnold Engineering Co., P.O. !lox G, Marengo, Technical and managerial guidance for civilian are Burroughs 205 and IBM 1401 I S 20 I E 1959 Ill. 60152 1-312-560-7251 I *C 65 and military systems. Functions served in- American Hydromath Co., 24-20 Jackson Ave., Long Magnetic materials I S 750 I E 1936 cl ude appraisal, audit, professional criticism, Island City, N.Y. 11101 I 2l2-Ex 2-4242 I *C 65 The Artronic Instrument Co., 11232 Triunale Lane, review, crystallization of procedures and Mechanical and electro-mechanical analog com­ Silver Spring, ~Id. 20902 I 301-9·19-1131 I >!t(; 65 standards, and financial valuation I S 2 I E puter: special purpose slide rules, quaU ty Delay lines, cncaps ula ted circui t modules, control computer, mechanical nomographs I S 10 magnetic core rremory devices, pulse trans­ A!3L I~~~~ P.O. Box 11193, Palo Alto, Calif. I - I I E 1940 formers, shift reu is ters IS'? I E 1959 *C 65 American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Associated Arvey Corp., Lamcote Div., 3500 N. Kimball Ave., Engineering and consulting service in the .pro­ Bell System Telephone Companies, (Hq) 195 Broad­ Chicago, Ill. 60610 I 312-463 1400 I *C 66 cessing of analog, audio, digital and optIcal way, New York 7, N.Y. I - I *L 65 Perforator tape; Mylar reinforced paper, foil, Signals I S 2 I E 1961 Complete communications services for data pro­ and metallized foil combinations I S 300 I E The Acratod Co., 2700 Bagby (P.O. Box 66047), cessing systems I S 735,000 IE? 1905 Hoaston, Texas 77006 I 713-JAckson 4-3111 I *C 65 AMP Inc., Eisenhower Blvd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 ASI Computer Di v., Electro-Mechanical Research and tape handling equipment and I 717-564-0101 I *C 66 Inc. -- name changed to Electro-Mechanical supplies, inc 1 uding control panels, wires, Solderless terminals, wiring devices, capaci­ Research Inc., ASI Computer Div., which see , ribbons, binders, etc. Used tors, power supplies, converters, pulse form­ As~rodata, Inc., 240 E. Palais Rd., Anaheim, Calif. D.P. machines I S 10 I E 1939 ing networks I S 7000 I E 1941 92003 I 714-772-1000 I *C 66 AC Spark Plug Div. General Motors Corp., 7929 S. Ampex Corp., 401 Broadway, Redwood City, Cal if . Analog computers, digital computers, data pro­ Howell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 I 414-762-7000 mOl I 415-367-2011 I *C 66 cessors, data acquisition systems, telemetry I *C 65 Research, development, production by several systems, timing systems, amplifiers, AID and Design, development and production of general divisions includes Videofile System, recording D/A converters, multiplexers, signal condit­ purpose and special purpose digital computers systems, tape recorders (all types), recording ioning equipment, discriminators, oscillators, for space and airborne systems and other appli­ heads, servomechanisms, scanners, and magnetiC simulators, de commutators , time code genera- . cations I S 7600 I E 1940 tape; converters, core memories, tape handling tors, translators, displays, tape search sys­ Adage, Inc., 1079 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. systems I 5 ? IE? tems, power supplies, computer interface sys­ 02215 I 617-703-1100 I *C 66 Ampex Corp., Computer Products Div., 9937 W. Jeff­ tems I 5 1100 I E 1961 Hybrid stored-program signal-processing com­ erson Blvd., Culver City, Calif. 90230 I 213-036- Audio Devices, Inc., 235 East 42nd St., New York, puter linkage, DAC's, ADC's, multiplexer, op­ 5000 I *C 66 N.Y. I 212-68708::>0 I *C 66 erational amplifiers I S 270 I E 1957 Core memories, tape handling systems I S 900 Magnetic computer tape I S 400 I E 1937 ADB Institutet (Scandinavian Automatic Data Proces­ I E 1960 Audio Instrument Co., Inc. 220 E. 23rd St., New Sing Institute) , Chalmers University of Technology, Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp., 2001 5. 25th Ave., Yod" N.Y. 10010 I 212-MU 9-5518 I "'C 65 Gibraltargatan 5, Gothenburg 5, Sweden I 031- Broadview, Ill. 60155 I 312-261-2000 I *C 65 An310g time delay devices; logarithmic con­ 200410 I *C 64 Connectors of all types, coax cable, multi­ veL'ters; autocorrelation recorder I S 9 I E University training in automatic data proces­ conductor cable, RF connectors, coax switches, 1949 - sing. Consulting, programming, coding and precis ion potentiometers, integra ted circuits, Auerbach Corp., 121 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. running problems Oll Alwac III E (Wegematic harness assemblies I S over 500 I E 1950 19107 I 215-491-8200 I '''C 66 1000) and 5MB D27 computers for industries in Amplifier Corp. of America, 75 Frost St., I'!estbury, Full range of EDP consulting services and pub­ Scandinavia I S 25 I E 1957 N. Y. 11590 I 516-333-9100 I *C 66 lication of analytic reference services for Adcom Corp., 20945 Plummer St., Chatsworth, Calif. Tape recorders, tape decks, tape cartridges, computer users I 5 2,,0 I E 1957 I 213-341-4635 I *C 65 transistorized electronic modules and plug-in Auer!Jach Corp., 1634 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Design and manufacture of computer data acqui­ boards, transistorized power supplies, tran­ 19103 I 215-LO 3-7737/ ,:«; 65 sition systems employing high-speed A to D sistorized amplifiers; flutter meters, demag­ Consulting services in system engineering, converters, D to A converters, digital multi;­ netizers; instruments to order I S 25 (affili­ computer programming, business information plexers, analog memories, and hybrid inter­ ate of Keystone Camera Co., Inc.; additional sys tems, product and market planning, pro­ faces I S 50 I E 1964 personnel and facilities readily available) grammed teaching, computer analysis (Auerbach Addo-X, Inc., 845 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 I E 1936 standard EDP reports) I S 175 I E 1957 I 212-Plaza 3-6600 I *C 66 AmTron Inc., 14631 S Waverly Ave., Midlothian, Ill. Autographic Business Forms, Inc., 45 E. Wesley St., Addo-X data capture & control equipment; Addo­ I 264-5035 I *C 65 S. Hackensack, N.J. 07W6 I 201-489-6500 I *C 65 X tape reader; Addo-X optical font adding Analog and digital electronic controls for pro­ COli dnuous business forms I S 400 I E 1883 machine; Addo-X 990 key data collection sys· cess application in industrial plants I 5 50 I Automated Business Forms Corp., 24 Forge St., tern; check digit verifier Mod. 7-11 IS? I E 1959 Jamesburg, N.J. I - I *C 66 E 1947 Andersen Laboratories, Inc., 501 New Park Ave., Continuous tabulating forms IS? IE? Advanced Circuitry Div., Litton Industries, 4011 We:;t Hartford, Conn. I - I *C 66 Automated Data Processing Services, Inc., 1104 Kearney 5t., Springfield, Mo. I 417-UN 9-1006 I Delay line memories IS? IE? Spring St., Silver Spring, Md. / 301-779-5500 I *C 65 Anelex Corp., Anelex llidg., 150 Causeway St., *C 66 Custom printed circuits, multiplanar inter­ Boston, Mass. 02114 I 617-742-4505 I '''C 66 Service Bureau operations; all type of data connects, weldable circuits and packaged Printers and printer systems, disk file mem­ processing and conversion services; IBM 1440, assemblies I S 100 I E 1943 ories, electronic communications devices for 16K, 2-tape, 2 disk, 1403 pr inter, 2 card read/ Advance Data Systems, 9261 W. Third St., Beverly data processing and communications industries punches, NCR 420-1 optical scanner I S 35 IE? Hills, Calif. 90213 I 213-273-7650 I *C 66 I S 1100 I E 1952 Automated Systems Internat ional Ltd., P.O. Box 5201, Special purpose computers, computer operated API Instruments Co., 7100 Wilson Mills Rd., Chester- Seven Oaks Station, Detroit, Mich. 48235 I 313- revenue control devices, i.e., money machines, land, Ohio 44026 I 216-423-3131 I ''C 66 933-9701 I ('C 66 gates, etc. Magnetic cards and tickets. Con­ Indicating and controlling instruments used as Parts inventory control and replenishment sys­ sulting services I S 150 I E 1961 safety devices and "balance wheels" to prevent tems service and operation for automotive Advanced Scientific Instruments, Div. of BIR, 0001 drift of electronic circuits in computers and parts; accounting and management reporting Bloomington Freeway, Minneapolis, Minn. 55420 I to warn of malfunctioning / S 600 I E 1945 systems for automative dealers I S 20 I E 1960 612-800-9581 I *C 65 Applied Control Corp., 293 Fairview Ave., Cedar Automation Dynamics Corp., 35 Industrial Parkway, Diyital computers I S 200 I E 1961 Grove, N. J. 07009 I 201-239-3051 I *C 65 Northvale, N.J. 07647/ 201-768-9200 I >!t(; 65 Aero Geo Astro Div., Keltec Industries, Inc., Test equipment, digital, in circuit, non load­ Support test equipment I S 25 I E 1957 Edsall and Lincolnia Rds., Alexandria, Va. 22314 ing, visual indication of computer component Automation Engineers, 344 W. State St., Trenton I 703-354-2000 I *C 65 contents, bench tester and panel mounting ver­ 8, N.J. I 695-2628 I *C 65 Special purpose computers, radar programmers, sions I S 10 I E 1950 Consultants in automatic control machinery, coordinate digital converters, data loggers, Applied Data Research, Inc., Route 206 Center, automatic materials handling equipment, infor­ data acquisition systems of all types for in­ Princeton, N.J. 00540 I 609-921-8550 I *C 66 rna tion handling equipment, and random card dustry and government, special computer inter­ Data processing consultants; computer systems file equipment. Designers of specialized data face products I S 700 I E 1958 analysis & prograITIJJ!ing services; software sys­ processing equipment, including office mach­ Aetna Products Co., Inc., 11 Commercial St., P.O. tems development; information retrieval; data inery coupling mechanisms. Analysis of aut­ Box 430, Hicksville, N.Y. I 516-WE 1-3120 I *C 65 processing systems evaluation for management omatIon economics; supervision of installa­ Inked ribbons for computers, data processing, information controls I S 60 I E 1959 tions I S 20 I E 1942 etc. IS? I E 1941 Applied Magnetics Corp., 749 Ward Drive, Santa Bar- Automation Institute of America, Inc., Suite 600, Aircraft Armaments, Inc., York Rd., Cockeysville, bara, Calif. 93105 I 005-967-0123 I *C 66 760 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94102 I Md. 21030 301-666-1400 *C 66 I I Custom designed preCision magnetic recording 4l5-GA 1-6285 I *C 66 Special purpose computers, simulators, train­ heads for computer and instrumentation appli­ Training courses in data processing offered ing systems, test equipment, ins trumentation; cations I S 325 I E 1957 in mos t metropoli tan areas throughou t the special purpose devices for missiles, space Approved Business Machines Co., Inc., 16 Hudson United Sta tes / S ? / E 1959 vehicles and other military weapons systems, St., New York 13, N.Y. I WAlker 5-9313 I *C 65 Automation Sciences, Inc., 275 Madison Ave., New air traffic control, anti-submarine warfare, Used business machines, including punch card etc., based on custom speCifications I S 1250 York, N.Y. 10016 I 212-686-7122 I *C 65 machines; scanners; adding machines; analog, Service company: systems analysis, computer I E 1950 digi tal and special purpose computers; data Airpax Electronics, Inc., P.O. Cox 0480, Fort Lau­ programming, engineer~ng and feasibil~ty studies processing machinery I forms handling equipment for computer, simulatIon, data reductlOn, com­ derdale, Fla. 33310 I 305-507-1100 I *C 66 IS?/E? Telemetry, electronic tachometry I S 400 I E mand control and special data processing sys­ 1947 Ar\Jonaut Associ;tes, Inc., P.O. Box K, !leaverton, tems I S 60 I E 1963 Aladdin Electronics, 703 Murfreesboro Rd., Nash­ Ore. I 503-CY 2-3149 I *C 66 Autonetics Div., North American Aviation, Inc., 3370 ville, Tenn. 37210 I 615-242-3411 I *C 66 Analog computers, function generators I S 17 Mualoma Ave., Anaheim, Calif. 92003 I 714-772- Pulse and wideband transformers I S 200 I E I E 19S9 0111 I *C 65 Aries Corp., Westgate Research Park, McLean, Va. 1925 Gelleral purpose digital computers, special pur­ The William C. Allen Corp., 1875 Connecticut Ave., 22101 I 703-U93-4400 I *C 66 pose digital computers, digital differential N.W., WaShington, D.C. 20009 I - I *C 65 Systems consultants, analysts, and program­ analyzers, special purpose analog computers, mers providing professional support to com· Management consultants IS? IE? modular command and control systems, airbornel puter users for management information syS­ spaceborne recorders/reproducers / S 24,000 / E AUieO/Egry Business Systems, Inc., 429 East Monu­ tems, software development and modification, ment Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45402 I 513-223-3133 I 1920 (parent co ,) scientif ic problems, statistical analysis, Auto-trol Corp., 5566 Harlan St., Arvada, Colo. *C 66 information retrieval, real-time applications Continuous forms I S 1000 I E 1893 00002 I 303-421-3726 I ~ 66 and data conversion I S 125 I E 1962 Digitizers (X,Y & coordinate measuring & re­ American Bosch Arma Corp., ARMA Div., Roosevelt Z Ark3Y Engineering, Inc., 11000 W. Olympic Blvd., cording) ; X-Y coordinate data plotters (Auto­ Field, Garden City, N.Y. 11532 1516-742-2000 I Los Angeles 64, Calif. I GRanite 9-0028 I *C 65 mated drafting machines); paper tape perfora­ *C 66 Engineering and consulting services. Exper­ tors; photo-optical shaft encoders; serial card Data management systems, digital computers, ienced in deSigning and shipping hardware. readers (low cost, low speeeD S 30 E 1962 gyro compasses, gyros, accelerometers, ASW sys- I I 11 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Rosier a. Organizations

Chicago, Ill. 60603 (offices also in New YorK, control consoles, human factor Simulators, Avtron Manufacturing, Inc., 10409 Meech Ave., Cleve- and bulk information storage and retrieval. WaShington, D. r.., Cleveland, Detroit, San Fran~ land, Ohio 44105 / 216-641-8310 / "'C 65 Display components available: symbol genera­ Design, development and manufacture of special cisco, and Los Angeles) / 3l2-Flnancial 6-1900 / "'C 66 tors, line generators, display monitors, light and general digital indication/control equip­ pens / S 25 / E 1955 ment; solid-state power computers and multi­ Management consultants, technical and manage­ pliers; semi-automatic test equipment / S 75 / ment services in electronic and automatic data Burroughs Corp., 6071 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. E 1954 process ing for integrated management informa­ 48232 / 313-075-2260 / *C 65 t ion and control systems for industry, com­ Electronic data processing and data communica­ merce, government, and inst it utions; feas ibi­ tions systems and equipment for every general lity studies, system deSign, equipment selec­ purpose, scientific and mili tary data handling tion, implementation, systems conversion, EDP application. Specialized systems and compo­ llalJcock Electronics Corp., 1640 Monrovia Ave., Costa audi t and review / S 400 / E 1914 nents include input/output systems, magnetic Mesa, Calif. / LIberty 8-0611 / "'C 65 Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc., 500 Jefferson Bldg., tape storage systems, on-line disc file memory Command control and guidance systems including HOllston, Tex. 77002 / 7l3-CApitol 8-0071 / "'C 66 systems, high speed printers and multiple tape rece i vers, transmitters, encoders, decoders, Cons ult ing firm specializ ing in computer tech­ listers, paper tape readers and punches, punch signal generators and support equipment / S nology and management sciences; services rang­ card reader s and punches, au toma ti c record processors, MICR item processing and document 100) / E 1947 ing from conceptual system design and develop­ sorter systems, hybrid micro-circui t modules, Bailey Meter Co., 29001 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe, ment through implementation, installation and numerical readouts, alpha-numeric displays, Ohio 440')2 / 216-943-5500 / "'C 65 proj ect management / S 40 /. E 1956 counting and decoding tubes and devices, mem­ Automa t ic control equipment, special purpose Bowmar Instrument Corp., 8000 Bluffton Rd., Ft. Wayne, ory stacks, and magnetic drums, disks, tapes, computers, data processing equipment, analog Ind.; Acton Laboratories, Inc. (subsidiary), Acton, cores and thin films / S 34,000 / E 1886 and digital information systems / S 2000 / E Mass.; TIC of Calif. (subsidiary), Newbury Park, 1916 Calif. / 219-747-3121 / "'C 65 Ilurroughs Corp., Electronic Components Di v., P.O. B3ltimore Business Forms, Inc., 3132 Frederick Ave., Precis ion servo components and assemblies, Ilox 1226, Plainfield, N.J. 07061/201-757-5000 Baltimore, Md. 21229 / 301-233-8000 / *C 66 counters, electronic devices, measurement and / "'C 66 FOl'ms -- continuous and datacard sets / S 685 test instruments, solid state digital computer Ferrite memory cores, planes and stacies; vis­ ual readout devices and systems; electronic / E 1916 readouts / S 1000 (including subsidiaries) / Basic Systems Inc., 800 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. E 1951 counters -- uni- and bi-directional with 10022 / 212-752-4600 / "'C 65 II. H. Brady Co., 727 \'1. Glendale Ave., I,Ulwaukee, visual readout and electronic outputs / S ? Consulting services to design custom training Wisc. 53209 / 414-332-8100 / t"C 65 / E 1955 (division) courses to meet client training requirements Tab machine labels, key punch correction seals, Butler Roberts Associates, Inc., Sub. of Oki Elec­ and the design of self-instructional texts for computer tape control tabs, tape reel labels, tronics of America, Inc., 500 S.E. 24 St., Ft. individual purchasers / S 125 / E 1960 file folder labels, pert symbols (all self­ Lauderdale, Fla. 33316/ 305-523-7202 / ,:'C 65 n / 203-756- nesses, custom manufacturing: amplifiers, BeemaK Plastics, 7424 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angel­ 4451 / *C 66 plug-in modules and panels, test eauipment, es, Calif. 90046 / 213-876-1770 / *C 65 Special purpose computers; data recording; high communications eauip'1'ent and systems / S 814 Plastic holders for punched cards / S 25 / E speed printersj scanners; servo mechanismsj / E 1951 1952 systems engineering; and telemeters / S 1800 CAE Industries, Ltd., Box 6166, Montreal 3, Quebec, Bell & Howell Micro-Data Div., 6800 McCormick Rd., / E 1889 Ca nada / 514-875-5522 / "C 66 Chicago, Ill. 60645 / 312-539-7300 / *C 65 - Brooks Instrument Div., Emerson Electric Co. 407 Solid state telegraph eauipment, translators, MI',rofilm recorders and· readers designed to W. Vine St., Hatfield, Pa. / 215-855-5174 i "'C 65 selectors, etc. Supervisory control and tel­ complement computer and tab printers / S ? / F~ow m~ters, variab~e area, turbine, and posi­ emetry systems; flight simula tors; computers I E 1961 t1ve dIsplacement WIth associated readout and S 3000 / E 1947 Bell Telephone Mfg. Co., Automation Systems Div., control equipment / S 250 / E 1946 CALMA Co., 346 Mathew St., Santa Clara, Calif. Berkenrodelel 33, Hoboken, Belgium / (03) 37-70- Charles Bruning Div., Addressograph Multigraph Corp., 95050 / 408-244-0960 / *C 66 35 / "'C 66 1800 W. Central Rd., ~It. Prospect, Ill. 60058/ Analog graphical data digitizing systems / Data peripheral equipment (mainly magnetic tape 3l2-CL 5-1900 / '"'C 65 S 20 / E 1960 transports; mail handling equipment, postal ~ry diazo, mo~st diazo .and.electrostatic cop- California Computer Products, Inc., 305 N. Muller automation; document handling equipment, bank­ 1ers for use In commUnICatIng computer print­ St., Anaheim, Calif. 92803 / 714-774-9141 / "'C 66 ing automationl / S 150 (ASD); 12,000 (company) out by reproduction methods / S 3000 / E 1897 Digital plotting equipment / S 200 / E 1959 / E 1950 (ASD); Bryant Computer Products, Div. of Ex-Cell-0 Corp Cambridge ThermioniC Corp., 445 Concord Ave., l88:! (company) 850 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. 48088 / 313-624 Cambridge, Mass. 02138 / 617-876-2BOO /"C 66 The Bendix Corp., Bendix-Pacific Div., 11600 Sherman 4571 / *C 66 Digital system design, digital logic modules, Hay, N. Hollywood, Calif. 91605 / 213-765-1010 / Computer storage devices, rotating drum and printed circuit boards, board racks and "'C 66 disc file, random access, mass data; and re­ digital hardware accessories / S 472 / E 1941 Telemetry decoding and processing components, lated electroniC interfaces / S 600 / E 1953 Camwil, Inc., 11821 Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. systems and services / S 3200 / E 1937 Bulova Watch Co., Inc., Systems and Instruments' Div., 90064 / 213-GR 3-9648 / *C 66 The Bendix Corp., Eclipse-Pioneer Div., Teterboro, 62-10 Woodside Ave., Woodside, N.Y. 11377/212- SpeCial type heads for IBM selectric mechan­ N.J. 07600 / 201-288-2000 / "'C 65 NE 9-5700 / "'C 65 isms. Type heads made up in computer and Airborne digital computers, analog-to-digital Timers and timing devices; development of auto­ teletype codes; foreign la nguages; mathema ti­ converters, transducers, motor generators, mem­ matic fabrication and control processes and cal. chemical and electronic symbols / S 12 / ory storage devices, automatic and manual check­ machinery j research and development of special­ E 1962 out systems / S 9000 / E 1916 purpose electro-optical and electromechanical Canadian Aviation Electronics, Ltd., P.O. Box 6166, The Ilendix Corp., Industrial Controls Div., 88Sel ~e~i~~~; l~e~~~~on manufacturing and assembly Montreal 3, Quebec, Canada / 514-631-6781 / *C 65 Hubbell Ave., Detroit, Mich. / 313-272-3710 / "'C 66 Code translators, supervisory control and tele­ Numerical control systems / S 300+ / E 1957 The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. metry eauipment, printed circuit boards, flight Benson-Lehner Corp., 14761 Califa S.t., Van Nuys, 10017 / 212-826-7171 / "'C 66 systems simulators, traffic control eouipment, Calif. 91401/ 213-781-7100 / "'C 65 Digital computers for military use; input/ A to D converter / S 1000 / E 1947 Data reduction, handling and translating equip­ output devices; on-line EDP services (infor­ Canadian Research Institute, 85 Curlew Dr., Don ment: record readers (oscillographic, film, mation utility or data bank); bank automation Mills, Ont., Canada / 416-447-5561 / *C 65 etc.) , CRT printer/plotter; data display devices equipment and systems; integrated Circuits; Analog computers; analog to digital converters including line drawing plotters, pOint and sym- systems study, research and development / S / S 20 / E 1938 2500 / E 1928 bol plotters, special readers including map Carlton Controls Corp., 15 Sagamore Rd., Worcester, The Bunker-Ramo Corp., Defense Systems Div., 8433 Mass. 01605 / 617-791-6544 / *C 66 and blue print readers, digital microscopes Fallbrook Ave., Canoga Park, Calif. 91304 / 213- and comparators I shaft rotation-to-digi tal Photoelectric perforated tape reader for ei th­ 346-6000 / "'C 66 er paper or mylar tape / S 25 / E 1958 converters; electrically controlled typewriters Mili tar !zed general-purpose dig i tal computers; / S 140 / E 1950 C-E-I-R, Inc., One Farragut Square, S., Washington, computer/ display devices; display consoles; D.C. 20006 / 212-EXecutive 3-1111 / *C 65 Berkeley Enterprises, Inc., 815 Washington St., New­ hybrid thin-film microcircuits / S 1300 / E tonville, Mass. 02160 / 617-332-5453 or 332-3928 Data processing service bureaus, scientific 1964 / "'C 66 and economic studies, statistical analysis, J. H. Bunnell & Co., 920 Essex St., Brooklyn, N.Y. consultants in computer and management Publisher of "Computers and Automation" and 11208 / 2l2-NI 9-1717 / "'C 65 other publications. Scientific kits for ed­ sciences / S 900 / E 1954 Tape punch / S 45 / E 1873 Celanese Plastics Co., 744 Broad St.. Newark, N.J. ucational purposes: Brainiac (computer con­ Burlingame Associates, Ltd., 510 S. Fulton Ave., Mt. struction kit) ; Probability and Statistics 07102 / 201-A42-h800 / *C 66 Vernon, N.Y. 10550/ MO 4-7530/ "'C 65 CELANAR (&J polyester film - base film used kit; Teaching Machines and Programmed Learn­ Analog computers, computing amplifiers and ing kit / S 12 / E 1954 in the manufacture of magnetic tape / S ? / power supplies, analog recorders, analo\1-to­ E? E. J. Bettinger Co., 20 S. 15 St., 7th floor, Phila­ digital converters, digital voltmeters / S 40 delphia, Pa. / 2l5-W4-0700 / "'C 65 Celestron Associates, Inc., 4 Broadway, Valhalla, / E 192B PeJ:Sonnel consultants to the EDP industry / N. Y. 10595 / 914-761-3456 / *C 66 Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 S. Tucson Blvd., . Consulting; Programming/Analysis services; S 20 / E 1955 • Tucson, Ariz. 85706/ 602-294-1431 / ·C 66 Boonshaft & Fuchs -- name changed to Weston-Boon­ Software; Applications; Design Automation; Proprietory and custom analog computers and Automatic Program Translation (X-ACT System); shaft and Fuchs, which see simulators, all silicon DC operational and Bo,)z, Allen Applied Research Inc., 135 S. LaSalle Debugging Aids; Automatic Segmentation for instrumentation amplifiers, analog and hybrid Multi Programming / S 20/ E 1959 St., Chicago, Ill. 60603 (also Bethesda, Md. and function modules, power supplies and access­ Cleveland, Ohio) / 3l2-FRanklin 2-1728 / "'C 66 Centra1ab, the Electronics Div. of Globe-Union Inc., ories / S 185 / E 1956 P.O.Box 591, Milwaukee, Wisc. 53201 / W02-9200 / Broad range of computer services including Burroughs Ann Arbor Lab., P.O. Box 1307, Ann Arbor, computer and hardware systems design, install­ Mich. / 313-426-4621 / "'C 65 "'C ~~ ® integrated circuits _ typical fun­ ation management, computer feasibility, appli­ Design, development, and production of digi­ cations, systems analysis, software design, ctions; flip-flop, NOR gate, pulse shrinker, tal display equipment and systems. Demonstra­ pulse stretcher, TDL NAND, monostable multi­ data processing, and scientific computation / ted capability in TV scan conversion, compu­ S 525 / E 1955 vibra tor. Also produce ceramic capac itors, ter driven microfilm recorders, multiple sta­ variable resistors and rotary switches / llooz, Allen & Hamil ton Inc., 135 S. LaSalle St., tion inquiry systems, direct view command and

12 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 This IBM recruitment ad is about empty airline hangars.

Yes, empty airline hangars.

Obviously, the less time a plane's in the Today this data is recorded during Systems Analysts • Electrical hangar, the more it's in the air-working. Right, then processed aD-d evaluated Engineers experienced in avionics But what has this to do with your career with ground computers. Tomorrow, subsystems • Mechanical Engineers­ hydraulic systems, control mechanisms, opportunities at IBM? Simply this: on-board computers will process this data in real-time. landing gears • Aeronautical Engineers IBM, in cooperation with Eastern New? Revolutionary? Exciting? Yes, -controls-Right and engine; Airlines, is developing a new digital propulsion-turbo jet engines • airborne processing and recording system. all of these. And AIDS is just one example of the dynamic work being Statisticians-data analysis • Operations It's called AIDS-Aircraft Integrated Research-modeling and simulation Data System. \Vhat's its object? done by the Electronics Systems Center of IBM's Federal Systems Division in for design and management decisions To alleviate unnecessary on-the-ground Owego, New York. What we need now • Airline Economics-analysis of data, checks. are professionals who can develop and equipment and airline operation factors such as maintenance, fuel How? By identifying components that design more new systems like AIDS .. Perhaps you. consumption, reliability and schedules really need to be fixed or replaced, and • Aircraft Instrumentation - aircraft predict when this will occur. If you're challenged by the prospect equipment installation, FAA design A prototype IBM AIDS capable of of developing newer and regulations. monitoring 300 key airframe, more sophisticated systems and their engine and subsystem parameters, as applications, you could be one of frequently as once a second, is currently the growing minds we're looking for. operating aboard an Eastern Airlines See if your discipline is listed. Then Whisperjet on regular passenger Rights. write, outlining your experience and education, to: J. R. Raftis, Dept. 701-S, IBM Electronics Systems Center, Owego, New York 13827. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F).

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 13 Rosier 01 Organlzallons

S 3000 / E 1928 printers; carbon paper and film base ribbons debugging, flow charting and documentations / Century Electronics & Instruments, Inc. 6540 E. for MeR systems; continuous spirit and offset S 59 / E 1962 Apache St.. Tulsa 15, Okla. / 918-TE 5-9951 / *C 65 duplicating masters / S 500 / E 1905 Connecticut Technical Corp., 3000 Main St., Hartford, Multi-channel recording oscillographs of direct Columbia Technical Corp., 50 st. at 25 Ave., Wood- Conn. 06120 / 203-522-6167 / *C 66 writing electrophotographic and conventional s i de, N. Y. 11377 / 212-932-0800 / *C 66 Input-output typewriters, keyboards, tape photographic types; vibration and stress· analy­ Delay networks for use in computers; hybrid perforation systems, data logging typewriters, sis systems; data recording equipment and cam­ cermet networks for use in computers; HUMISEAL tape listing printers, special card perforators eras; Input-output devices; galvanometers; line of insulating coatings for protection of and reader.s, and services to design computer null balance recording potentiometers, UV direct electronic assemblies against environmental peripheral equipment / S 25 / E 1960 writing oscillograph, hi-speed digital printer, stresses / S 124 / E 1950 Consolidated Avionics, 800 Shames Dr., Westbury, te lemet ry ca libra tor, prec i s i on osc i lla tor / COMCOR, Inc., 1335 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, Calif. N. Y. 11590 / 516-ED 4-8400 / *C 65 S 650 / E 1945 92803 / 714-772-4510 / *C 66 Transistorized power supplies, automatic test CG Electronics Div., Gulton Industries, Inc. 15000 Analog computers; hybrid computers; operational equipment, digital systems, logiC modules, Central Ave., East, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87108 / amplifiers; plug-in computing components; magnetic card readers, engine generator con­ 505-299-7601 / *C 65 maintenance services / S 225 / E 1959 trol modules / S 150 / E 1957 Digital data acquisition and reduction systems; Commerce Clearing House, Inc., 4025 W. Peterson Ave., Conso li da ted Elec trodynamics Corp., 360 Sierra missile and satellite-borne low and high-level Chicago, Ill. 60646 / 312-C0 7-9010 / *C 66 Madre Villa, Pasadena, Calif. 91109 / 213-796- PCM telemetry systems; low level-solid state Loose leaf automation reporter / S 1800 / 9381 / *C 66 multiplexers; high security digital command and E 1913 Electronic instruments for measurement, analy­ monitoring systems; high speed A/D, D/A convert­ Components Corp., 106 Main St., Denville, N.J. sis and control; instrumentation for dynamic ers; digi tal timers; supervi sory control systems; 07834 / 201-627-0290 / *C 66 testing; amplifiers; analog and special purpose physiological data collection systems; automatic Decade counting units, DIGI-KLIPS @(printed computers; automatic control equipment; data checkout and testing systems; computer linkage; circuit connepors), DIGI-GUIDES (printed processing, data recording and data reduction data translation and formatting systems, digital circuit guide rails) / S 10 / E 1943 equipment; information retrieval devices; serializer and visual readout devices; printed Computer Applications Inc., 555 Madison Ave., New input-output devices; electronic multipliers; circuits, microwelded, copper deposition modules York, N.Y. 10022 / 212-PLaza 9-1310 / *C 66 regulated power supplies; magnetic tape record­ / S 180 / E 1957 Computer service and consulting, data process­ ers, readers, storage systems and reels, tape Certron Corp., 2233 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. ing services, service bureau equipment: IBM handlers; magnetic tape; recording papers; 90064 / 213-478-1001 / *C 66 1410, 1401, CDC 160A, GL ACD Plotter, SC 4020 / research; telemeteri ng systems; tra nsducers / Magnetic tape certification, recertification S 1100 / E 1960 S 3000 / E 1937 and rehabilitation; new certified magnetic Computer Associates, Inc., Lakeside Office Park, Continental Connector Corp., 34-63 56th St., Wood- tapes for sa Ie / S 30 / E 1964 Wakefield, Mass. 01880/ 617-245-9540 / *C 66 side, N.Y. 11377 / 212-TW 9-4422 / *C 66 Chalco Engineering Corp., 15126 S. Broadway, Computing services; consul ti ng services; pro- ' Precision electronic connectors for computers Gardena, Calif. 90247 / 213-FA 1-9021 / *C 66 gramming services / S 50 / E 1961 and data processing equipment: printed Circuit, Punched tape reading eQuipment and regulated Computer Co. of America, 121 Gill Rd., Haddonfield, rack and panel, power, special deSigns, micro­ solid state power supplies / S 120 / E 1951 N. J. 08033 / - / *C 66 circuit module sockets / S 525 / E 1952 Cheshire, Inc., 408 Washington Blvd., Mundelein, Desktop computers / S ? / E ? Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. So., Minneapolh, Ill. 60060 / 312-566-7880 / *C 65 Computer Control Co., Inc., Old Connecticut Path, Minn. 55440 / 612-888-5555 / *C66 Machines which cut and apply computer-printed Framingham, Mass. / 617-879-2600 / *C 66 General purpose and special purpose digital forms to mailing pieces as labels or heat­ Computers and special-purpose digital systems computers and systems, hybrid computer transferred address, imprints at speeds to for space, engineering, training, scientific systems, all types of peripheral eQuipment, 20,000 per hour / S 75 / E 1928 and business applications. Digital modules, magnetic tape certifiers, certified magnetic Chrono-log Corp., 2583 West Chester Pike, Broomall, test instruments, magnetic core memories. tape, micro-miniature digital computers, Pa. 19008 / 215-ELg i n 6-6771 / *C 66 Space vehicle instrumentation, simulation and automatic check-out systems, lasers, computer Programmable clock/calendars for use on IBM data handlers; information storage and retrie­ components, all types of software, and data series 7000, CDC 3000 computers and other val; missile tracking and positioning; signal centers / S 11,000 / E 1957 digital computers. Digital counters, clocks, processing and time compression; language Control Data Corp., Control Systems Div., 4455 calendars, time code generators and readers / translators; industrial process and machine Miramar Rd., La Jolla, Calif. 92037 / - / *C 66 S 25 / E 1957 tool control; business data processing; pulse Electronic data processing and systems design Cincinnati Time Recorder Co., 1733 Central Ave., pattern and range time code generation; com­ consulting services of all kinds / S 315 / Cinci nnati, Ohio 45214 / 513-241-5500 / *C 65 puter training devices / S 1500 / E 1953 E 1956 Fire alarms, master time and program systems, Computer Devices Corp., 6 West 18th St., Huntington Control Data Corp., Data Display Div., 2401 N. time recorders, indicating wall clocks, signal­ Sta., N.Y. 11746/ 516-AR 1-0666/ *C 65 Fairview Ave., St. Paul, Minn. / 612-631-0550 / ing devices, automatic parking control eQuip­ Serial memories (wire sonic delay line type); *C 66 ment, service supplies and data collection other delay lines for trim and time adjustment; Control Data 280 microfilm recorder & display systems / S 300 / E 1896 word generators / S 30 / E 1961 system; Control Data 210 inquiry retrieval C. P. Clare & Co., 3101 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago, Computer Fulfillment, 225 East St., Winchester, Mass. display system; Control Data 250 multistation Ill. 60645 / 312-AM 2-7700 / *C 65 01890 / 617-729-4650 / *C 66 display system / S 372 / E 1958 Re la ys, sea led contac t reed relays, mercury Specialized services and data processing for Control Data Corp., Government Systems Div., 3101 wetted contact relays, telephone type relays, the publishing industry; subscription fulfill­ E. 80th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / -/ *C 66 stepping switches / S 1500 / E 1937 ment, circulation file maintenance and analysis; Special purpose digital computers and systems / Clary Corp., 408 Junipero St., San Gabriel, Calif. reader inQuiry processing, consulting / S? / S ? / E? CUmberland 3-2724 / *C 65 E 1963 Control Equipment Corp., 19 Kearney Rd., Needham Solid state scientific computers, arithmetic Computer International Sales Co., 2708 Bagley (P.O.: Heights, Mass. 02194 / 617-444-7550 / *C 6!'( center, high-speed line printers, solenoid Box 66847), Houston, Tex. 77006 / 713-JA 4-3111 / Digital logic modules, custom digital systems, printers, graphic arts products, construction *C 66 digital instrumentation including multiplexers, automation machinery, missile components and Sell used computers on commission for ownerS / A/D converters, output buffers, da ta loggers, tape perforating equipment / S 344 / E 1939 S 8 / E 1964 similar data processing instrumentation / S 25 Clifton Precision Products, Division of Litton Computer Logic Corp., 1528 20th St., Santa Monica, / E 1956 Industries, Marple at Broadway, Clifton Heights, Ca li f. 90404 / 213-451-9754 / *C 66 Control Logic, Inc., 3 Strathmon: Rd., Natick, Mass. Pa. 19018 / 215-622-1000 / *C 66 Digital logic cards; associated hardware and / 617-655-1170 / "'C 66 Converters-analog to digital, digital to software, such as power supplies and chassis / Digital circuit modules, digital circuit cards, analog; mechanical counters; sine-cosine S 15 / E 1960 microcircuit logic cards, programmable digital resolvers; servomechanisms; synchros / S 1300 / Computer Sciences Corp., 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd., El equipment, speCial purpose digital systems / E 1945 Segundo, Calif. 90245 / 213-678-0592 / *C 66 S 40 / E 1961 Codamite Corp., P.O.Box 2518, Anaheim, Calif. Wide range of capabilities in the Information Controlomag Laboratories, 2459 Susquehanna St., 92804 / 714-774-4707, 714-776-5432 / *C 65 Sciences; programming, analysis and consulta­ Roslyn, Pa. 19001 / 215-884-8098 / *C 65 Code generators and translators / S 30 / tion services to manufacturers and users of Custom digital counters and controls / S 18 / E 1962 computing and peripheral equipment; emphasis E 1959 Cognitronics Corp., 549 Pleasantville Rd., Briar- is given to production of compiler feasibility Control Science Corp., 5150 Duke St., Alexandria, cliff Manor, N. Y. / 914-RO 9-7900 / *C 66 analyses and consultation with manufacturers Va. / 703-354-9000 / *C 65 Full line of 'composing room computers; remote to assess the direction of integrated hardware­ Decoders, encoders; active solid-state filters; optical scanners; digital to audio devices - software packages / S 1400 (approx.) / E 1959 displays, electronic and electro-mechanical; "Speechmaker" uni ts / S 35 / E 1961 Computer Systems Institute, Inc., 300 Sixth Ave., telemetering systems / S 35 / E 1961 Cohu Electronics, Inc., Box 623, San Diego, Calif. Suite 275, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 / 412-261-6110 / Control Systems Div., Control Data Corp. - name 92112 / 714-277-6700 / *C 66 *C 66 changed to Control Data Corp., Control Systems Da ta amplifiers, ana log to digita I converters, Training of computer programmers on RCA 301, Div., which see digital couplers, input scanners, digital IBM 1401-1410 systems / S 12 / E 1962 Control Technology, Inc., 1232 Belmont Ave., Long voltmeter/ratiometers / S 240 / E 1944 Computing & Software, Inc., TS! Division, 8155 Van Beach, Calif. 90804 / 213-433-3360 / *C 66 Collins Radio Co., Dallas, Tex. 75207 / 214-Adams Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, Calif. 91402 / 213- Computer software; digital, analog and hybrid 5-9511 / *C 66 781-7960 / *C 66 simulation studies and services; consulti ng Complete line of eQuipment and systems for Compu ti ng and programmi ng services. Equipment services; courses; research studies; structura I communication, computation and control/ includes 3-IBM 7094's, a #B5000, IBM 7044, design and drafting software / S 20 / E 1960 S 18,000 / E 1933 IBM 7040; a Univac 1108; SDS 9300, SDS 930, Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div., 6401 W. Oakton, Collins Radio Co., Information Science Center, 19700 SDS 910; an IBM 1440, 4-IBM 1401' s, 2-IBM Morton Grove, Ill. 60053 / 312-967-6600 / *C 66 San Joaquin Rd., Newport Beach, Calif. / KImberly 1620's; aGE 235; a microwave high-speed date Systems engineering assistance; computer peripheral equipment including photoelectric 9-2911 / ·C 65 link, 5-Electronic Associate 231-R Analog Collins Kineplex data communications systems Computers; several automatic telemetry data paper tape readers, incremental and continuous for transmission of punched card, magnetic reduction systems, plus wide variety of digi tal magnetic tape transports wi th read and tape and other 'digital information over tele­ scientific raw data optical data measurement wri te capability; magnetic drum recorders; phone line, radio circuit or other voice chan­ systems / S 600 / E 1947 recorder development, design and manufacture nels. Commercial and military communication Computron, Inc., Member of the BASF Group, 122 capability / S 1500 / E 1897 and data processing systems and eqUipment in­ Calvary St., Waltham, Mass. 02154 / 617-899-0880 Cornell-Dubilier Electronics, Div. Federal Pacific cluding airborne data systems, teletype and *C 66 Electric Co., 50 Paris St., Newark, N.J. 07101 / other message swi tchi ng systems / S 1000 / Magnetic tape for computers and instrumentation 201-624-7500 / "'C 66 E 1950 / S 250 / E 1960 (Computron, Inc.); 1865 (BASF) Full line of capacitors for computer applica­ Colorado Instruments, Inc., Garden Office Center, COMRESS, Inc., 2120 Bladensburg Rd., N.E., WaShington, tion; delay lines / S 3300 / E 1920 Broomfield, Colo. 80020 / 303-466-7333 / *C 65 D. C. 20018 / 202-529-0360 / *C 66 Corning Glass Works, 3900 Electronics Drive, Raleigh, Digital data acquisition systems (special­ Systems design, software development, hardware/ N.C. / 919-828-0511 / *C 65 purpose, des igned to meet cus tomer requ i re­ software evaluation. Developers of SCERT Microcircuits, capacitors, resistors, glass ments) and computer data entry keyboards (Systems and Computers Evaluation and Review memory delay lines, printed circuit boards / (C-Dek) / S 25 / E 1961 Technique), a simulation system used in hard­ S ? / E ? Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. Co., Inc., Herb Hill ware/software evaluation and management; Creed & Co. Ltd., lIo11ingbury, Brighton, Sussex, Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. / 516-0R 6-2730 / *C 66 TRANSIM, a machine-to-machine 100""; translator; England / BRighton 507111 / *C 66 Fabric '!Ed f! 1m base ribbons for high speed DOPIC, a documentation program used in program Teleprinters and range of paper tape equipment

14 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Rosier 01 Organlzallons

for tape preparation, duplication, editing, 681-7416 (-C-66 Delay lines, magnetostrictive, supplJ~d as translation and verification / S 2850 / E 1912 Data recording instrumentation utilizing con­ components with ·,or'lfithout recirculation and Crystalonics, Inc., 147 Sherman St., Cambridge 40, tinuous-loop magnetic tape cartridges / S 50 / interface electronics'; also complete memory Mass. / 617-491-1670 / "C 65 systems / S 75 / E 1955 Semiconductors, solid circuits / S 100 / E 1959 Data ~y:~~~s Analysts, Inc •• 5900 Westfield ~ve., Digital Electronics Inc., 2200 Shames Dr., Westbury, James Cunningham Son & Co., Inc., 10 Carriage St., . Pennsauken, N.J. 08110 / 609-665-6088 / "C 66 N.Y. 11590/ 516-ED 3-2115 / "C 66 Honeoye Fa lIs, N.Y. / 716-624-2000 / "C 66 Development of computer controlled communica- Digital computers and digital to analog and Computer components: scanners. switch matrix, ' tion systems and message switching programs / analog to digital converters / S 50 / E 1961 automatic controls keyboards, systems engineer­ S 30 / E 1963 Digital Electronic'Machines, Inc., 2130 Jefferson, i ng / S 125 / E 1838 Data Systems Div. of Litton Industries - see Kansas City, 1010. 64108/ 016-421-3101 / "C 66 Cybernetics General Co., 4247 Park Blvd., San Diego, Litton Industries, Data Systems Div. Card read unit (CRU); card to tape unit (CTU); Calif. 92103 / 714-297-4593 / "C 65 Data Systems Inc •. , 10700 Puritan Ave., Detroit, tape preparation unit (TPU); instrumentation / Technica I services in programmi ng, systems Mich. 48238 / 313-341-6900 / "C 65 S 24 / E 1963 engineering and computer and data processing Design, develop and manufacture digital com­ Digital Equipment Corp., 146 Main St., Maynard, requirements analysis / S 11 / E 1963 puters and systems for computer communications Mass. 01754 / 617-897-0021 / "C 66 Cyber-tronics, Inc., 915 Broadway, New York, N.Y. and information converters / S 50 / E 1961 Soli d sta te, genera 1 purpose digita 1 computers, 10010 / 212-0R 4-9150 / "C 65 Data Trends, Inc., 1259 Route 46, ParSippany, N.J. memory test systems, special purpose systems, All computers and punch-card machines; rental 201-334-1515 / "C 66 digital circuit modules; input-output equip­ and sale / S 130 / E 1961 Computer/communications systems; remote I/O ment, including CRT displays, light pens, Cybertype Corp., 80 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011 terminal devices; data collection systems; magnetic tape systems, various memory options /-/"C66 ~ optical scanners (hand printed) "/ S 28 / E 1963 / S 1000 / E 1957 Consultants and engineers supplying computer Davidson Electronic Development Co., 2211 Peninsu~a Digitronics Corp., 1 Albertson Ave., Albertson, systems, applications, programs and data Dr., Erie, Pa. 16505 / 814-833-9818 / "C 66 ' L. I., N. Y. 11507 / 516-HT 4-1000 / "C 66 processing / S ? / E ? Front end specia li sts (parameter mea surements, Data communication terminalS, paper tape read­ Cybetronics Inc., 132 Calvary St., Waltham, Mass. scanning, data reduction and sequencing for ers and handlers and source data acquisition 02154 / 617-89:1-0012 / "C 66 computer input, tape or cards) / S 20 / E 1951 equipment / S 350 / E 1957 Magnetic tape rehabilitation services, tape Dayton Electronic Products Co., Inc., 117 E. Helena Discon Corp., 4250 NW 10th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, certifiers, c leaners and rewi nders; magnetic St., Dayton, Ohio 45404 / 513-224-1416 / "C 65 Fla. 33309 / 305-565-5511 / "C 66 tape testers, magnetic tape cleaner, digital 250 KC and 1 Me logic circuits, custom circuits, Digital plotters; digital coordinate readers; system for controls, consulting services, control systems, data acquisition systems and film readers; binary to converters; special-purpose computer and peripheral memory digital logiC training devices / S 95 / E 1951 digital systems, custom; data minimizers / systems / S 30 / E 1960 - Decision ContrOl, Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave., Newport S 50 / E 1962 Cycle Equipment Co., 130-B E. Sunnyoaks Dr., Beach, Calif. / 714-646-9371 / "C 65 Documentation Inc., 4833 Rugby Ave., Bethesda, Md. Campbell, Calif. 95008; mail address: P.O. Box Coincident current core memory systems, logic 20014 / 301-656-9500 / "C 66 307, Los Gatos, Calif. 95030 / 408-378-4220 / modules, digi ta 1 systems / S 50 / E 1956 Consulting, systems design and engineering, "C 66 Decision Systems Inc., 1490 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, indexing, abstracting, cataloging, microfilm­ Perf ora ted tape winders, unwi nders, feeders, N. J. 07666 / 201-833-2690 / "C 66 ing, mechanized publishing, microfilm, micro­ tape transports, reels, tape supply indicators Systems development, computer programs and fiche readers, reader-printers / S 700 / E 1951 / S 10 / E 1948 programming systems, analog and digital data Dolin Metal Products, Inc., 315 Lexington Ave., processing services, computer application and Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216/212-638-9472 / "C 66 feasibility studies, systems analysis, infor­ Manufacturers of stock size data tape store mation retrieval, and automatic programming uni ts; special sizes mobile storage systems; development / S 60 / E 1960 tabulating card files / S 80 / E 1948 DA-PEX Company, 334 Francis Bldg., Louisville, Ky. Delco Radio Div., General Motors Corp., 700 E Douglas Randall Inc., a subsidiary of Walter Kidde 40202 / 502-451-7457 or 585-5454 / "C 66 Firmin St., Kokomo, Ind. / 312-GL7-8461 / "C 65 & Co., Inc. 441 Pawcatcuk Ave., Westerly, R.T. Used computer broker - consult and advise (Semiconductors) silicon and germanium power 02891 / 203-599-1750 / "C 65 owner-users buying or selling used computers transistors, silicon rectifiers, digital Reed relays, coils / S? / E 1950 and punched card machines / S ? / E 1960 circuits and support equipment; data format Drake Mfg. Co., 4626 N. Olcott, Harwood Hts., Ill. Data-American Eauipment Co., 333 No. Michigan Ave., converters; data acquisition and recording 60656 / 312-867-7227 / "C 66 Chicago, Ill. 60601 / 312-CE 6-2525 / *C 65 systems; digital circuit modules to 10 m.c. Miniature lighting specialists- indicator, Data-Vault, a safe and vault for the protection speeds; special purpose digital systems; solid instrument and read-out lights, lenses, lamp­ of computer tapes, disc packs and microfilm state industrial control systems / S 6000 / holders, accessories specified in commercial from fire, explosion and moisture / S? / E 1936 as well as military equipment / S 130 / E 1932 E 1961 Dennison Manufacturing Co., Machines Systems Div., Dresser Products, Inc., 112-114 Baker St., Provi- Data Communications, Inc., Church Rd., P.O. Box 29, 300 Howard St., Framingham, Mass. 01702 / dence, R.T. 02905 / 401-781-4430 / "C 66 Moorestown, N. J. 08057 / 609-235-6650, 51, 52 / 617-873-3511 / "C 66 . Data processing equipment and supplies (paper "C 66 CumminS-Dennison Dat-A-Read / S 3800 / E 1844 tape handling equipment, paper tape splicers Digital communication and terminal eauipment. Design Automation, Inc., 4 Tyler Rd., Lexington, and splicing tape, paper tape filing supplies­ Data transmission terminals; time division Mass. 02173 / 617-862-8998 / "C 66 folders, envelopes, etc.) / S 9 / E 1955 mul tiplex termi nals; high speed teleprinters; Computer analysis of electronic circuit perfor­ Drexel Dynamics Corp., Maple Ave., Horsham, Pa. and cryptic devices / S 25 plus manufacturing mance; electronics consulting for design 19044 / 215-927-6200 / "C 66 / E 1962 review; and electronics consulting for design Card readers, sub systems OEM, components, The Data Corp. 4050 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, / s 3 / E 1965 card feeders / S 200 / E 1956 Calif. 90005 / 213-385-9255 / "C 65 The G. C. Dewey Corp., 202 E. 44 St., New York, E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., 1007 Market St., Consultants, methods analysts, systems ana­ N.Y. 10017 / 212-MU 2-7369 / "C 65 Wilmington, Del. 19898 / 302-PR 4-2421 / "C 65 lysts, programmers for major computer manu­ Digital, analog computers / S 125 / E 1955 Differential analyzers, recording papers / facturers. In house IBM 1460/360, SDS 910, Dialight Corp., 60 Stewart Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. S 100,000 / E 1802 Philco and REI Optical scanners. Representa­ 11237 / 212-HYacinth 7-7600 / "C' 65 Dura Business Machines, 32200 Stephenson Highway, tion in prinCipal cities / S 150 / E 1962 Indicator lights, pilot lights, ultra-miniature Madison Heights, Mich. / 313-588-1100 / "C 66 Data Display Div., Control Data Corp., - name indicator lights ("Datalites") for computer and Dura MACH 10 automatic typewriters; Dura code changed to Control Data Corp., Data Display Div., automation fields. Data-Strip and Data-Matrix converters / S 400 / E 1961 which see for computers, etc. Telephone light strips and Durant Mfg. Co., 600 N. Cass St., Milwaukee, Wisc. Da ta Dynamic s, Inc., 305 Webs ter St., Monterey, indicator lights; transistorized indicator 53201 / 414-271-9300 / "C 65 Ca 1 if. 93940 / 408-375-4133 / "C 65 lights. Illuminated pushbutton switches. Oil­ Digi tal read-out instrument counters and indi­ Mathematical, operations and systems analysis tight indicator lights for heavy-duty industrial ca tors / S 300 / E 1879 and programming / S 110 / E 1962 applications. Single plane numeric readout / Dymec Di v. of Hewlet t-Packa rd Co., 395 Page Mi 11 Rd., Data-Link Corp., 4546 El Camino Real, Los Altos, S 250 / E 1937 Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 /. - / "C 66 Calif. 94022 / 415-327-2616 / "C 66 Dialtron Corp., 203 Harrison PI., Brooklyn 37, N.Y. Digital data plotting systems / S ? / E ? D-L 40 Splicer-Guage-Punch-punched tape splicer / HYacinth 7-7600 / "C 65 with tape registration guage, manual code hole Time delay relays for computers, data process­ punch; D-L 35 and D-L 71 Winders, electric 35 ing and automation equipment / S 230 / E 1938 or 70 C.P.S. with split reels or demountable Diamonite Products Mfg. Co., McConkey St. Ext., Shreve, Ohio / 216-547-4211 / "C 65 reels; D-L 45 Unwinder, center feed; Splice E-A Industrial ,Corp. , 2326 South Cotner Ave., Los and Correct tape, self adherring, for 5, 6, 7 Computer components of alumina ceramics, high Angeles, Calif. 90064 / 213-477-5070 / "C 65 & 8 channel punched tape / S 20 / E 1964 strength, low loss, high density, electrical Digital systems and computers for process Data Machines, Inc., 1590 Monrovia Ave., Newport insulating, vacuum tight, readily metallized. control / S ? / E 1962 Beach, Calif. /714-646-9371 / "C 65 Sizes available, subminiature through normal Eastman Kodak Co., 343 State St., Rochester. N.Y. DATA 600 series general purpose, stored program size requirements / S 175 / E 1940 14650 / 716-325-2000 / "C 65 scientifiC computers / S 6 / E 1964 DI/AN Controls, Inc., 944 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Photographic equipment, staple synthetic and Datamation Assistants Co., Inc., Ninianne Blvd. & Mass. 02125 / 617-288-7700 / "C 66 organic chemicals and dyestuffs; facsimile Rt. I, Princeton, N.J. 08540 / 609-452-2211 / "C 66 Computer keyboa rd, li ster-pri nters, magnetic 'equipment (photocopy); recording paper I S Consultation hardware/software, service bureau core memories, core transistor logic modules, 50,000 / E 1889 job processing, keypunch/optical scanning digital magnetic cards (shift registers, Ebasco Services, Inc., 2 Rector St., New York, N.Y. conversions, information retrieval and total binary counters, logic, etc.) / S 250 / E 1958 10006 / 212-344-4400 / "C 66 management system specialists / S 160 / E 1965 Dian Laboratories, Inc., 611 Broadway, New York 12, Co.nsulting and engineering servicesl sylltems Datamec Corp., - name changed to Hewlett-Packard Co., N. Y. / VI 6-4155 / "C 65 analysis and design; commerCial, SCientific, Datamec Div., which see D.C. analog computers - analog computing engineering EDP applications; data communica­ Data Processing Eauipment Exchange Co., - see services. Ana log computi ng services; genera 1 tions; feasibility studies; plant. automation; DA-PEX Co. purpose analog computers. DeSign and construc­ data processing and computing services / S 1500 Data Processing Management Assoc., 505 Busse tion of special purpose computers, ,simulators, / E 1907 Highway, Park Ridge, Ill. 60068 / 825-8124 / "C 66 and trainers / S 10 / E 1955 ED P Corp., 1900 N. Mills Ave;" Orlando, Fla. 32803 The association representing the management The Diebold Group, Inc. 430 Park Ave., New York, / 305-241-5324 / "C 65 level data processing user group / S 25 / E 1951 N. Y. 10022 / 212-PLaza 5-0400 / "C 65 Code translators and digital displays. Time Data Products Corp., 8535 Warner Dr., Culver City, Full range of integrated services in the fields Code-Generators-Encoders-Decoders. Sequences Ca Ii f. 90321 / 213-837 -4491 !. "C 66 of modern management and management science. and event programmers. Monitoring and remote High-speed LlNE/PI!ltITERS ®; random access Areas of speCialization include automation, control systems / S 75 / E 1959 memory DISCFILES ®; on-line and off-line automatic data processing, programming, infor­ EDP Management, Inc., P.O. Box 393, New York, N.Y. print stations / S 500 / E 1962 mation technology, product and business plan­ 10000 / - / "C 65 Datapulse Inc., Datapulse Div., 509 Hindry Ave., ning analyses. Subsidiary companies in 13 Consulting servicesl computer type communica­ Inglewood, Calif. 90306 / 213-671-4334, 678-4275 / cities on two continents / S 150 / E 1954 tion systems I economic research; information "C 66 Digital Development Corp., 5575 Kearny Villa Rd., engineering;lrogramming ; research; and systems Pulse generators, data generators, word, frame Sa n Diego, Ca Ii f. 92123 / 714-278-9920 / "C 66 engineering S? / E ? and character generators / S 100 / E 1962 Magnetic disc and drum memories / S 150 / E 195? ELCO Corp., Maryland Rd. & Computer Ave., Willow Datapulse Inc., KRS Instruments Div., 780 S. Arroyo Digital Devices, Inc., -200 Michael Dr., Syosset, Grove, Pa. 19090 / 215-659-7000 / "C 65 ' Parkway, Pasadena, Calif. 91105 / 213-792-4142, L.T., N.Y. / 516-921-7100 / *C 66 VAIUCON* Connectors, BI/CON· Connectors,

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 15 Roster 01 Organizations

-MICROCON*-Connectors, MODUCON* ilicro-modules, Digital shaft encoders of the magnetic, optical high resolution CRT d'isplay tubes / S 16,000 VARIMATE* Connectors, VAil I PLATE * Connectors, and contact types. Output codes include self- j E 1896 VARIPAK * Card Cages, E-Z MATE· Tube Sockets 1e~of;g,/,~n~~~3 !lCD, gray and V,Scan binary Ferranti Ltd., Manchester, Lancashire [,. Drackwell (.Trade Mark) / S 700 / E 1947 Berkshire, England / Failsworth 2071 or Brackneh Electric Indicator Co., Inc., Camp Ave., Stamford, Engineered ~lectronics Co., 1441 E. Chestnut St., 2020 / *C 65' I Conn. 06879 I 203-322-1671 / *C 65 . Santa Ana, Calif. 92702 / 714-547-5651 / *C 66 Real time digital computers and data handling Sub-fractIonal and fractional A/C and D/c Digital logic cards and modules, IC logic cards, systems I S over 5000 / E 1882 motors, generators and blowers used in com­ custom systems, custom packaging and welding Ferranti-Packard Electric Ltd., Industry St., Toron- puters / S 170/ E 1926 and rotary thumbwheel switches / S 200 / E 1954 to 15, Ontario, Canada / 416-762-3661 / *C 66 Electro Instruments, Inc., 8611 Balboa Ave., San English Electric-Leo-Marconi Computers Ltd., Kids- FP6000 general purpose computer, special pur­ Diego, Calif. 92112 I 714-277-6590 / *C 65 ~r~rei ~o~~-on-Trent. Staffs, England / Kidsgrove pose computer systems (reservations systems, Digital voltmeters, ohmeters, ratiometers; process control), photo-electric tape readers., analog-to-digital converters; wideband DC Data p~ocessing. syst~ms for commerce, industry magnetiC flip disc displays, special digital ,amplifiers, X-Y recorders, monitor oscillo­ and SCIence. TIme hIgh facilities at Computer system~ design and manufacture / S noo (com­ scopes, digital data systems / S 647 / E 1954 Bureau. Back-up Service Centres. Commercial, pany); 220 (Electronics) / E 1912 (company); Electro-Mechanical Research, Inc., P.O. Box 100 technical and management science bureau serv­ 1949 (Electronics) (1900 Main St.), Sarasota, Fla. 33578 (company ices / S 3250 / E ? Ferroxcube Corp., Saugerties, N.Y. 12477 /914-246- divisions include: Telemetry Div., Sarasota, 2811 / *C 66 Fla.; ASI Computer Div., Minneapolis, Minn.; En~~~~~,/g~ 7~4~~_~;g~sini.c S~6' Newburyport, Mass. Ferrite cores, planes, stacks, memory systems Photoelectric Di v., Princeton, N.J.; Aerospace Keypunch performance aids, programmed instruc­ and recording head assemblies / S 1000 1 E Services, College Park, Md. i Magnet ics, Van Nuys, tion in computer-based management, computer­ 1950 Fischer [,. Porter Co., County Line Rd., Warminster, Calif.) / 813-955-8153 / *C 66. assisted instruction / S 10 / E 1961 Pa. / OSborne 5-6000 / ,!'(; 65 General purpose and speCial purpose digital Epsco, Inc., 411 Providence Hwy., Westwood, Mass. computers and associated peripheral equipment; Industrial and military data acquisition equip­ 02090 / 617-329-1400 / *C 65 ment. Digital computer process control. Mul­ telemetry components and systems; data acqui­ Computer components and equipment; special pur­ sition, data handling and data process ing tiple pressure measuring systems. Vehicular pose computers, monitoring systems, computer traffic data recorders and systems. Meteoro­ ~vstems I S 1408 I E 1941 linkages and format recorders, 1 and 5 megacycle Electro-Mechanical Research, Inc., ASI Computer logical data recorders and systems. Electron­ digi tal circuit cards, wide-board amplif ier ic integrator / S 15,000 / E 1937 Div., 8001 Bloomington Freeway, Minneapolis, series, portable data gathering systems, high Minn. 55420 I 612-888-9581 / *C 66 Floating Floors, Inc., (subsidiary of National Lead speed A/D converters , volt-meters, reference Co.), 22 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 / 212- General purpose computers for SCientific, en­ sources. Pulse code modulation air and ground gineering and on-line systems applications / 986-9050 / *C 66 telemetry systems / S 275 / E 1954 Raised floors, surface cable ducts, computer S 250 / E 1961 Essex Systems Co., Inc., 40 E. 49th St., New York, N. V. Electrologica, 4 Bordewijkstraat, Rijswij k air condi tioninJ units, computer room floor (ZH), ,The Netherlands / 070-906720 / *C 66 N.Y. 10017 / ,- / *C 66 ~~~r)er polish S over 5000 / E 1957 (parent EL X2, EL X4, EL X8 computers; EL 1000 tape­ Continuous tabulating forms / S ? / E ? ESS GEE, Inc., 1 Holland Ave., White Plains, N.Y. reader; disc-storage-dri ve for interchangeable Dr Ivan Flores, 931 President St., Brooklyn 15, disc-packs / S 500 / E 1956 / WH 6-1200 j *C 65 . N . Y, / -- / *C 65 Airborne data processing equipment and. Instru-:­ Consulting services / S ? / E ? N. V. Electrologica, 214 Stadhoudersplantsoen, The mentation. Instrumentation and recordIng eqUIp­ Hague, The Netherlands / 070-514641 / *C 65 The Foxboro Co., 38 Neponset Ave., Foxboro, Mass, EL X2, EL X3, EL X4, El X5 and EL X8 computers, ment for operation into computers,' A/D con­ 02035 / 617-543-9750 / ~'C 65 EL 1000 high speed tape reader / S 500 / E 1956 verters, and computer interconnect ion compon­ Process computer systems, data logging and Electro-Miniatures Corp.-, 600 Huyler St., So. Hack­ ents. Ground data handling systems / S 75 / alarming computers, alarm scanners, computer ensack, N.J. 07606 . 201-488-7770 / *C 66 E 1959 set pOint stations / S 3000 / E 1903 Evershed [,. Vignoles Ltd., Acton Lane WorJs, Chis- Franklin Electronics Inc., East Fourth St., Bridge­ ~~m:~~:~o~n S;~!~~~~. cO:;!~~d~eJm~n~~2 aidE ri~g~ wick, London W. 4, England / Chiswick 3670 / *C 65 port, Pa. 19405 / 215-272-4800 / *C 66 Electronic Administrative Services, Inc., 1745 Special purpose analog computers, data loggers, Digital printers -- 40 columns maximum / S 85 Saratoga Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95129 / 408-257- industrial telemetry, process control, servo­ / E 1953 4800 / *C 66 system components / S 2300 / E 1895 "Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of the Singer Co., 2350 Full scale E.A.M. installation. User con­ Exact Electronics Inc., 455 S.E. 2nd Ave., Hills­ Washington Ave., San Leandro, Calif. 94577 / 415- tracts: IBM 1401, 1410, 7040,' 7090; on order, bON, Ore. 97123 / - / *C 66 357-6800 / *C 66 IBM 360 Model 20. General business consult­ Waveform generators / S 27 / E 1957 Data processing and data collecting systems, ing services; administrative services; manage­ Executone, Inc., 47-37 Austell Place, Long Island including: Flexowriter* automatic writing ment consulting services / S ? / E 1960 City, N.Y. 11101 / 2l2-EX 2-4800 / *C 66 machine; Collectadata* data collection net­ Electronic Associates Inc., West Long Branch, N.J. Electronic voice communication, sound, Sig­ work, 6010 electronic computer and 6018 mag­ / 201-222-1100 / *C 65 nalling and pocket page systems / S 450-; netic disc file; Computyper* writing/comput­ Analog, digital and hybrid computers, digital "E 1937 ing machine, Model CTP and Model 5010 (elect- plotting equipment, computing services / S E-Z Sort Systems, Ltd., 45 Second St., San Fr"ancisco, ronic); Teledata* data transmitter/receiver; 2500 / E 1945 Calif. 94105 / 4l5-{;Al-8005 / *C 65 Selectadata* selective reader; code converter; Electronic Development Corp., 423 West Broadway, Edge-punChed cards for filing and sorting data. Add-punch>~ adding machine/tape punCh; remotely So. Boston, Mass. 02127 / 617-268-9696 / *C 66 Special cards for correlation of facts. Con­ controlled input-output devices and printers j Voltage to digital converters (decimal and trol systems for a number of electronic comput­ special Flexowriter writing machines. Equip" binary); data logging systems / S 25 / E 1958 ers. Teaching machines, program SCheduling / ment for reading, punching, verifying, convert­ Electronic Engineering Co. of Calif., 1601 E. Chest­ .S 186 / E 1935 ing, regenerating and transmitting paper. tape, nut Ave., Santa Ana, Calif. 92702 / 714-547-5501 edge-punched cards or tabulating cards. Sup­ / *C 66 plies used with data processing equipment. A/D, D/A converters, magnetic· core memories, E. Adding machines, 10-key and special type style multiplexers, data acquisition systems, com­ for optical reader. Electronic and rotary puter format control buffers, paper tape F [,. F Enterprises, Inc., Chicago Switch Div., 2035 desk calculators. *Trademark / S 11,600 / E readers, tape search and control equipment / Wabansia Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60647 / 312-489-5500 Incorporated 1934 S 300 / E 1949 / *C 66 Electronic Management, Computerology Corp. (Emc2), Switches / S 60 / E 1954 6900 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D.C. 20015/ Fabri-Tek Inc., 590lS. County Rd. lB, Box 24035, Minn- 301-DL6-0540 / *C 66 eapolis, Minn. 55424 / 612-935-8811 / *C 66 Consultants in military and civilian fu.nction­ Memory systems, stacks and planes, educational G-E Communication Products Dept., Lynchburg, Va. / ally encompassing systems / S 8 / E 1964 digital, trainers and related equipment, Bio­ 703-VI 6-7311 / *C 65 medical and nuclear physics research instru­ TDS-91 Data Communications / S ? / E ? Electronic Memories, Inc., 12621 Chadron Ave., Haw­ ments / S 2500 / E 1957 General Atronics Corp., 1200 E. Mermaid Lane, Phil- thorne, Calif. 90250 / 213-772-50-1 / *C 66 Fabri-Tek Inc., Box 645, Amery, \'/isc. / 715-268-7155 adelphia, Pa, 19118/ 215-248-3700/ *C G:" Memory systems, stacks and cores for commercial, / ~'C 65 Memory systems, electroniC; Automatic count-­ military and space application / Sj'OO / E 1961 Core memory planes, stacks and systems, thin ing [,. sorting systems; Photoelectric readers; film system / S 2000 / E 1957 Oscilloscopes [,. cameras for recording data / Electronic Modules Corp., 1949 Greenspring Drive, Facit-Qdhner Inc., a subsidiary of Atvidabergs S 250 / E 1956 Timonium, Md. 21093 I CL 2-22900 I *C 65 Industries of Sweden, 222 East 44 St., New York, General Computers, Inc., 5990 W. Pico Blvd., Los Computers and special purpose digital control N.Y. 10017 / 212-867-7171 / *C 65 Angeles, Calif. 90035 / 213:939-7687/ *C 66 systems for mili tary, government and commercial Sale of the Facit high-speed tape reader, tape Analog computers and analog computing compon­ applications. Digital process and machine con­ punch and tape duplicator / S 10,000 / E 1922 ents 1 S 50 / E 1957 troIs. Digital logic modules 250 kc to 10 mc I Fairchild C~ntrols, Div. of Fairchild Camera and General Devices, Inc., Box 253, Princeton, N.J. S 170 I E 1961 Instrument Corp., 225 Park Ave., Hicksville, L.I., 08540 / 609-924-2500 / *C 66 N . Y. 11802 / 5l6-WE 8-5600 / ('C 65 Digital data acquisition systems, tape to Electron Ohio, Inc., 1278 IV. 9th St. ,Cleveland Ohio tape translators, computer input devices, 44113 / 216-MA 1-5377 / *C 66 ' Especially for computing and data processing telemetering systems / S 75 / E 1953 "Shoptrol" data collection system; bar chart industries - a complete new line of single turn, multi-turn potentiometers and trimmers General Dynamics/Electronics, 3302 Pacific Highway, ~~~~~~~~; l;g~e/i~ t~~f; electro-magnetic (FAIRCON) / S 500 / E 1945 P.O. Box 127, San Diego 12, Calif. / 714-298-4641 Fairchild Space and Defense Systems, Div. of Fair­ / ·C 65 Electropac, Inc., a subsidiary of Computer Control Computer readout devices. high speed electron­ Company, Inc., Industrial Park, Peterborough, N.H. child Camera and Instrument Corp., 300 Robbins Lane, Syosset, L.L, N.Y. / 516-tJE 1-4500/ *C 65 ic printers, high speed communications print­ 03458 I 603-924-3821 / *C 65 ers, microfilm recorders, plug-in and potted Contract manufacturer of electronic and elec­ Reconnaissance, mapping and ground data hand­ ling systems; special purpose computers; dig­ circui ts, digital devices for display of com­ ~romech~nical equipment (computer, aerospace, puter information, inpuk.,and visual output Industrla~, me?i?aD. P:oduction or prototype ital controls and electronics; data block readers; data annotation; special fixed mem­ devices (the CHARAC1RON® shaped beam tube), constrU?tlOn WIrIng or CIrcuit assembly to facsimile systems / S 1200 / E 1955 ~0~6~cIal or Mil speCifications / S 220 / ory devices; frequency control and time-base generators / S 1300 / E 1920 General Dynamics/Electronics, 1400 North Goodman St., Rochester, N.Y. 14601 / 716-FI 2-8000/ *C 65 Elgenco, Inc., 1550 Euclid St., Santa Monica Calif Farrington Electronics, Inc., Shirley Industrial Park, Springfield, Va. / 703-354-5000 / *C 65 Digital computers, process control computers, 90404 / 213-451-1635 / *C 66 ,. statistical analog computers, data transmission gaussian noise generators / S 15 Optical character recognition equipment, 70~ i~~quency series 9SP; l.D' IP; SD "and source data re­ systems, data logging systems / S 4000 / E 1894 General Electric Co., CapaCitor Dept., P.O. Box 158, EL-RAD Manufacturing Co., 4300 N. California Ave corders / S 300 7 E 1953 Ferranti ElectriC, Inc., East Bethpage Rd., Plain- Irmo, S.C. 29063 / 803-253-3830 / *C 65 Chicago, Ill. 60618/312-478-7300 / .C 66 ., Capaci tors for computers / S 750 / E 1898 Delay lines and pulse transformers for computer view, N.Y. 11803 / 516-293 8383 I *C 66 Agent for Ferranti Ltd., Hollinwood, Lanca­ General Electric Co., Computer Dept., 13430 N. Black applications / S 250 / E 1944 Canyon Highway, Phoenix, Ariz. 85001 / 602-941- Encoder Div., Litton Precision Products, Inc., 7942 shire Eng. Argus 400 and 500 general purpose and process control computers, silicon inte­ 2903 / *C 65 ~~~tl?~V~6' Van Nuys, Calif. 91406 1213-781- grated circuits, moire fringe measuring sys­ GE-1l5, 205, 215, 225, 235, 415, 425, 435, 625, 635. Complete data-processing systems. includ- tems, viscom~ters, magnetic taoe bulk erasers,

16 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE,1966 R051er of Organlzallons

ing full line of peripherals. Computer serv­ Giannini Controls Corp., 1600 S. Mountain Ave., instruments Is 709 IE 1914 ices offered non-computer customers through Duarte, Calif. 91010 I 213-601-2311 I~ 65 HoUman Electronics Corp., Semiconductor Div., six Information Processing Centers in major Data acquis ition devices, encoders, numerical iloUman Electronic Park, El Monte, Calif. 91734 metropoli tan areas / S 4400 / E 1956 controls; measurement and control devices; in­ / 686-0123 I *C 65 General Electric Co., Electronic Components Sales struments I timing devices I ultrasonic devices; Photoelectric tape and card readers; semi­ Operation, 1 River Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. 12305 nucleonic devices I S 2000 I E 1945 conductor devices including diodes, regulators, / 518-FRanklin 4-2211 / ~'C 66 Giannini ScientifiC Corp., Flight Research Div., temperature compensated reference devices / Sells electronic components and devices to P.O. Box I-F, RiChmond, Va., 232011 703-737- S 429 I E 1941 electric and electronic product manufacturers 4163 I *C 66 Allen Hollander Co., Inc., 385 Gerard Ave., Bronx, / S 250,000 / E 1892 Photo instrumentation, systems and analog to N . Y., 10451 I 212-M05-18l8 / *C 66 General Electric Co., Lamina ted Products Dept., digi tal converters I S 80 I E 1948 Pressure sensitive pinfeed labels for data Coshocton, Ohio / MAin 2-5310 / *C 65 Government Syst.ems Div., Control Data Corp. -- see processing I S 200 1 E 1940 Flooring for free-access floors I S 700 / Control Data Corp., Government Systems Div. Hollander Associates, P.O. Box 2276, Fullerton, E ? GPS Instrument Co., Inc., 188 Needham St., Newton, Calif. 92663 / 7H-LA S-0777 I *C 65 General Electric Co., Process Computer Business Mass. 02164 / 617-969-9405 I *C 66 DeSign and consulting in general and special Section, 2255 W. Desert Cove Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. High-speed, high-accuracy repetitive analog purpose computers and their application to bus­ 85002 / 602-941-2900 / *C 66 computers, statistical and iterative types; iness, control, communications switching, and Process computers and systems; remote scann­ computer center and services rental; comput­ defense; includinu technical liaison overseas. ers; data loggers; explosion-proof ID card er components, function and noise generators, Research on methodologies for system design reader; network analyzer; contract programm­ multiplier/divider, etc. Is 60 IE 1951 and optimization I S 9 I E 1961 ing I S7 / E 7 Graphic Controls Corp., 189 Van Rensselaer St., Holley Computer PrQducts Co., Subsidiary of Control The General Fireproofing Co., E. Dennick Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14210 I 853-7500 I *C 65 Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Youngstown, Ohio 44501 / 216-746-7271 I *C 65 GC data processing formsj continuous, mani­ Mich. 48063 I 313-651-8811 I *C 66 Data processing accessory equipment I S 2600 fold data process ing forms I S 360 I E 1957 High and medium speed digital drum printers / E 1902 H. J. Gruy & Associates, Inc., 2501 Cedar Springs I S 200 / E 1961 General Instrument Corp., Defense & Engineering Rd., Dallas, Tex. 75201 I 214-RI 2-1421 I *C 66 Honeywell, Denver Div., 4800 E. Dry Creek Rd., Products Group, Radio Receptor Div., Andrews Rd., Petroleum engineering consultants; equipment Denver...... Colo. 80217 / 303-771~4700 / *C 65 Hicksville, N.Y. 11802/ 516-oVerbrook 1-4300 I includes 1620 II-40K, 1443 printer, 1311 disc Incremental digital magnetic tape recorders *C 66 drive, calcomp plotter with SPS & Fortran I S 1000 I E 1886 General and special purpose computational compilers I S 70 I E 1959 Ho J.eywe 11 , Inc., Electronic Data ProceSSing Div., and data processing systems and equipment The GYREX Corp., 3003 Pennsylvania Ave., Santa 60 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 / utilizing conventional modular and/or micro­ Monica, Calif. / 213-EXbrook 3-0462 / *C 65 617-{;E 5-7450 I "'C 66 electronic packaging I S 9000 / E 1922 Computer input systems (high speed data pro­ Card reader; card reader/punch; mass memory General Instrument Corp., Magne-Head/Systematics Div., cessors); time and frequency standards and file; magnetic tape unitj high speed printers; 13040 S. Cerise Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / control systems I pulse generators and time memory tester; tape transmission terminal; 213·-679-3377 I ~ 66 markers I S 30-35 I E 1956 data station, remote communications terminal Tape to card converters i card to tape con­ I S 6000 I E 1955 verters, data communication equipment / S 300 Honeywell Inc., Industrial Div., 1100 Virginia / E 1955 l! Dr., Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 / 215-643-1300 General Instrument Corp, Radio Receptor Di v., 100 I *C 66 Andrews Rd., Hicksville, N.Y. 11802 I 516-681- Haddonfield Research & Mfg. Co., 121 Gill Rd., General purpose digital computers for on-line 4300 / ~ 66 Haddonf ield, N.J. 08033 I 609-429-9210 / *C 66 real-time applications, special purpose anal­ Custom designed general support equipment, Production of ferrite products used in the og computers, andlrogramming and maintenance automated test equipment, special purpose memory area, consultation in ferrite magnet­ of these systems S about 3500 / E 1863 computer components and computer systems, ics, manufacture of small-scale computer sys­ Honeywell, Special Systems Div., Queen & So. Bailey digital systems using small-medium general tems marketed under the name "Compulator" I Sts., Puttstown, Pa. 19464 / 215-323-4000 I *C 65 purpose computers I S 600 I E 1922 S 10 I E 1962 General purpose digital computers for on-line General PreCision, Inc., GPL Div., Bedford Rd., Hagan Controls Corp., 250 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., ·Pitts­ real-time applications, special purpose analog Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 I 914-RO 9-5000 / *C 66 burgh, Pa. 15228 i 415-563-6120 / .. c 66 comput·er systems, MGF, programming, and main­ PARD _CI'recision Annotation & Retrieval Dis­ Data loggers, alarm indicating moni tors, re­ tenance of these systems I S 350 / E 1958 play) systems; microtelivisor; character vec­ corders / S 521 / E 1918 The Hoover Co., Electronics Div. -- name changed to tor generator; airborne computers for use with Halbrecht Associates, Inc., 4977 Battery Lane, Novatronics, Inc. which see dopplar radar systems; lenticolor (real-time Bethesda, Md. 20014 I 301-656-9170 / *C 65 color display using black and White film or Houston Fearless Corp., 11801 Olympic Blvd .• Los Personnel consulting, recruiting and place­ Angeles, Calif. 90064 / 213-272-4331 / *-C 66 1V source); 1V hard copy printer I S 1000 I E me!lt in EDP fields (software, er.gineering and !946 Computer-peripheral equipment, microfilm stor­ management), operations, research, management age-retrieval-display systems, filmcard (micro­ General Preci sion, Inc., Kearfot t Products Di v. , sciences, mathematics Is 10/ E 1957 fiche) camera-processors, film processors, and ll50 McBride Ave., Little Falls, N. J. 07424 / TV camera pedestals, heads, and tripods; pre­ 201-256-4000 / *C 66 Harr",ond Manufacturing Co. Ltd., 394 Edinburgh Rd. North, Guelph, Ontario, Canada / 519-022-2960 / cision measuring microscopes, proj ectors, and Analog, digital, and hybrid computers. Pro­ photogrammetric equipment I S 720 I E 1940 grammed measurement and checkout equipment. .. c 66 Transformer and sheet metal components of all HRB-Singer, Inc., Box 60, Science Park, State Coll- Digital data communication, high-speed logic, ege, Pa. 16801 I 815-238-4311 I *C 66 and range instrumentation systems. Data acqui­ types for electronic and electrical computer sub and main systems / S 350 / E 1927 Services and special equipment in the areas of sition and recording systems. Analog to digital operations research, system analysis, and sys­ converters. Servomechanisms and systems. Digi­ Philip Hankins & Co., Inc., 8(j()Massachusetts Ave.', ArlIngton, Mass. 02174 I 617-648-23301 *C 65 tem measurement and evaluation / S 1250 I E tal electroluminescent solid state readout de­ 1946 vices (alpha-numeric). Resolvers, transolvers, Computer consulting, software development and synchros, servo motors, motor tach generators, programlling I S 35 I E 1959 . servo amplifiers, QR circuits, dc power supplies, Philip Hano Co., Inc., 85 Sargeant St., Holyoke, Mass. 01040 I 413-JE 3-7141 / *C 66 1. choppers, mag-amps, signal comparators and Continuous forms marginally punchedj included sensors, and summing-isolation amplifiers / are custom, standard, stock tab and tab im­ Image Instruments, Inc., 2300 Washington St., Newton S 6000 / E 1917_ ~ __ ~ ____ _ prints I S 7 I E 1888 Lower Falls, Mass. 02162 I 617-969-8440/ -"C 66 General PreCision, Inc., Librascope Group, 808 Storage tube systems for man-machine interface, Western Ave., Glendale, Calif". 1213-240-2117 I Harman Kardon, Inc. - name changed to the Roback Corp .• which see oU-line processing, temporary storage or mult­ *C 66 iple display purposes in conjunction with com­ Hayden Book Co., Inc., 116 W. 14th St., New York, Military computers and data-processing sYlitems i puter. I S 13/ E 1958 mass memories; peripheral computer disc mem­ N. Y. 10011 / 212-0R-5-5020 / .. c 66 HIC MaC/netics Corp., Western Div., 6058 l'Jalker Ave., ories/ optical systems; encoders I S 2000 I E Texts and trade books on programming, digital Maywood, Calif. I 213-LUdlow 3-4785 I *C 65 1937 tape recording. digital computers and systems, Linear and rotary solenOids, step-servo motors, General Precision, Inc., Link Group, Colesville Rd., analog computers, data transmission and systems synchros, resolvers, digital to shaft angle Binghamton, N.Y. 13902 I 607-772-3100 I *C 66 / S 75 / E 1934 converters I S 150 I E 1946 Aircraft and missile Simulators, video and The A. W. Haydon Co., 232, No. Elm St., Waterbury, Inductor Engineering, Inc., 117 Schley Ave., Lewes, photographic storage/retrieval and processing Conn. 06720 / 203-756-4481 I "'C 65 Del. 19958 J. 302-645-6251 I *C 65 systems, space information systems. range tim­ Electromechanical and electronic time code Magnetic amplifiers, transformers, toroids, ing and instrumentation systems, graphic data generators and systems; stepping motors, de­ electronic filters, pulse transformers, con~ conversion systems, special purpose analogi vices and systems i timing motors, devices and verters / S 25 / E 1956 digital computing systems and ancillary equip­ systems I S 460 I E 1946 Industrial Control Co., Central Ave. at Pinelawn, menU, computer Simulation, and scientific Heath Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. I 616-YU:3-3961 / E. Farmingdale. L.I., N.Y. 11735 I 516-MY 4-3000 programming services I S 4000 I E 1935 *C 65 I *C 65 General Radio Co., 22 Baker Ave., IV. Concord, Mass. Educational analog computer I S 575 I E 1946 Servo multipliers, function generators, servo 01781 / 617-EM 9-4400 I *C 66 Hewlett-Packard, 1501 Page Mill Rd., Palo Alto, digitizers I S 25 I E 1949 Electronic measuring and test instruments, in­ Calif. 94304 I 415-326~ 7000 / *C 65 Industrial Electronic Engineers, Inc" 7720 Lemona cluding frequency counters, digital-to-analog Design and manufacture of general purpose elec­ Ave. r Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 / 213-787-0311 I *C 66 converters and printers I S 1000 / E 1915 tronic test equipment including electronic Rear-projection readout and display devices and Genisco Technology Corp., Systems Div., 18435 Sus­ counters, digital recorders, frequency synthe­ systems; binary to decimal driver/decoders; ana Rd., Compton, Calif. 90221/213-774-1850 I sizers, digital to analog converters, pulse readout and display accessories; illuminated *C 66 generators, oscilloscopes, sampling oscillo­ switch status indicator; bina-view self-decod­ Tape recording and r.fproducing systems; tele­ scopes, switching time testers, electronic ing readout / S 200 / E 1946 metry checkout equipment / S 450 / E 1947 voltmeters, clamp-on dc millimeters, os cilla­ Industrial Nucleonics Corp., 650 Ackerman Rd., Geo Space Corp., 5803 Glenmont Drive, Houston, Tex. tors. audio signal generators, mic:rowave sweep'" Colu:nbus, Ohio 43202 ( 614-267-0351 I *C 65 I 713-MO 6-1611 I *C 66 oscillators and signal generators, microwave AccuRay industrial process measurement and auto­ Digital photographic plotters; 21 channel to power and SI'm meters, wave guide and coaxial matiC control systems, data reduction and read­ Systeml360 format controller; geophysical equipment, data acquisition systems, X-Y re­ out systems for paper, plastics, metal and data processing equipment / S 600 / E 1957 corders, strip-chart recorders, magneti c tape other industries I S 550 / E 1950 The GeoteChnical Corp., 3401 Shiloh Rd., Garland, recordinu systems, multi-channel recordinu InformatiCS, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys IHvd., Sherman Oaks, Tex. 7S040 / 214-278-8102 / *C 65 systems I S 7300 / E 1939 Calif. 91401 / 213-783-7500 J *C 66 Slow-speed, low-frequency analog magnetic tape Hewlett-Packard Co., Datamec Div., 345 Middlefield Specialists in on-line real-time time sharing recorder/reproducers S 650 E 1936 I I Rd., Mountain View, Calif. 94041/415-968-7291 software .Jlppli"atlons, implementation and ana­ The Gerber Scientific Instrument Co., 83 Gerber Rd., I ('C 66 lysis; provide design, analYSis, prograll1!lling South Windsor, Conn. (P.O. Box 305, Hartford, Digital magnetic tape units j mark sense card and implementation of computer-based systems. Conn.) I 203-644-1551 I *C 66 and page readers j source data acquisition for government and industry / S 250 / E 1962 Plotters (plotting boards), automatic drafting systems/ electromechanical computer peripherals Information Displays, Inc., 102 £. Sandford Blvd., machines, graphic to digital converters, dig­ and associated electronics / S 135 / E 1961 Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 10550 I 914-oW 9-5515 / *C 66 ital to graphic converters, data reduction The Hickok Electrical Instrument Co., 10514 Dupont CRT display systems -- computer aided graphics equipment, scanners I S 275 IE 1948 Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44100 / 216-514-8060 I *C 66 I S 40 / E 1946 Co,nputer and data proceSSing test and repair

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 17 Ros.er 01 Organizations

Information-for Industry, Inc., 1000 Connecticut Market research and publishing activity in com­ Specialize in systems deSign, systems analysiS, Ave., N.W~.Washington, D.C. 20036 I 202-296-4936 puter field / S 10 / E 1964 and computer programming j offer servi ces in I ~ 66 International Diode Corp" 90 Forrest St., Jersey SCientific, engineering and data processing Sole owners of data base covering all U.S. City, N.J 07304/ 201-432-7151 / tit(; 66 applications, as well as management conSUlting chemically related patents issued since 1950 Fast switching computer diodes with high for­ / S 40 / E 1965 to date. Programs available for IBM, .Burr­ ward conductance. / S 13 / E 1959 Wal ter Kidde & Co., Inc .• Aerospace Di v. -- see oughs and CDC equipment I S 6 I E 1955 International Electro-Magnetics, Inc., Eric Drive & Douglas Randall, Inc., a subsidiary of Walter Information International Inc., 200 Sixth St., Cam- Cornell Ave., Palatine, Ill. 60067 / 312-356-4622 Kidde & Co., Inc. bridge, Mass. 02142 I 617-668-9610 I *C 66 / ~ 65 A. Kimball Co., Div. of Litton Industries - name Automatic programmable film readers, applica­ MagnetiC record, playbaCk and erase heads for changed to Kimball Systems, Inc.-- Div. of tions programming for PFR systems, software computers, telemetering, data recording, video Li tton Industries, which see development (compiler, assemblers, etc.) I 5 and audio equipment I S 25 / E 1959 Kimball Systems, Inc., Di v. of Lit ton Industries, 36 IE 1962 International Electronic Research Corp., 135 W. 215 Daniel St., Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735/516- Information Processing Systems, Inc., 200 W. 57th Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, Calif. 91502 / 213-649- MYrtle 4-7300 / tit(; 65 . St., New York, N.Y. 10019 I 2l2-{;I 6-2267 I *C 66 2461 / tit(; 66 lIigh-speed punched tag reader, PM "75" mach­ Brokerage of used computer systems: consulting 'Analog to digital converters / S 350 / E 1950 ine, hard pack / S 450 / E 1676 on purchases and sales of EDP equipment; leases International Rectifier, 233 Kansas St., El Segundo, Kleinschmidt Div .• SCM Corp., Lake-Gook Rd., Deer- on EMI and EDP systems IS? I E 1963 Calif. 90246 / 213-676-6261 / tit(; 66 field, Ill. 60015 / 312-945-1000 / *C 65 Informa tion Products Corp., Subsidiary of Renwell Zener voltage regulators, controlled rect ifiers, Com.nunications and data proceSSing hardware, Industries, New Ludlow Rd., So. Hadley Falls, transient protectors, photolectric readouts / including high- and medium-speed printers, Mass. I 413-536-1600 I *C 65 S 1100 / E 1947 tape perforators, and systems / S ? / E ? Random access file interrogators, computer in­ International Resistance Co., 401 N. Broad St., Kyros Corp" 5426 Lake Mendota Drive, P.O. 406, put and display equipment, data editing equip- Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 / 215-l'IA 2-6900 / ·C 66 Madison, Wis. / 606-236-3587 / tit(; 66 ment IS? IE? ' Resistors (composition, film, power and pre­ Kyread tape developer; Kysolve specialty Information Retrieval Corp., 1000 Connecticut Ave., cision wire wound and special application); solvents for "stripping" computer tapes; N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 1202-296-4936 I ~ 6!! potentiometers, displacement transducers; low consulting services / S 3 / E 1961 Information retrieval devices; information pressure cell: rectifiers; pressure transdu­ services, and information engineering I S 20 cers, diodes, frequency and time standards / I E 1961 S 2500 / E 1927 Infotran, Inc., 660 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021 Invac Corp" 26 Fox Rd., Bear Hill Industrial Park, I 2l2-lE 5-7724 I *C 66 Wal tham, Mass. 02154 / 617-699-2360 / tit(; 66 Leach Corp., Controls Div., 717 N. Coney Ave., Special purpose computers, data communications Tape punches, tape readers: typewriter trans­ Azusa, Calif. / 213-334-8211 / *C 66 and control systems; planning, design and de­ mitter/recei ver, photoelectric keyboards, re­ Data recording systems for aerospace and in­ velopment of total information systems; new perforation, verification data communications, dustrial applicationsj specializing in light­ product development; educational services I and similar systems / S 75 / E 1959 w~ight, portable, high environmental applica­ S 6 IE 1964 tions; compatible with all computer formats / Innovation Consultants, Inc., 4 E. State St., It~~s~~,0~~~~~2_!~0~at~e 6~d., Lexington 73, S 450 / E 1960 Doylestown, Pa. 16901 I 2l5-FIllmore 6-2324 I ~ 66 Research, development and manufacture of dig­ Lear Siegler, Inc., Power Equipment Div., P. O. Management consulting, systems deSign, pro­ ital computers, graphic to digital converters, Box 6719, Cleveland, Ohio 44101 / 216-662-1000 gramming, management education S 160 (includ­ / tit(; 66 I information retrieval devices, mas~ memory sys­ ing associated entities) I E 1960 tems, high speed printers, film readers, scan­ Magnetic particle clutches or brakes / S 1200 Insti tute for Computing SCiences, Preston Forest ners, translating equipment, and visual output / E 1940 Tower, P.O. Box 30245, Dallas, Tex. 75230/ AD 1- devices / S 2100 / E 1957 Ledex Inc., 123 Webster St., Dayton, Ohio 45402 / 1012 I ~ 66 IT! ElectroniCS, Inc., 369 Lexington Ave., Clifton, 513-224-9691 / *C 65 Educational programs for management; career N.J / ~ / "C65 Research, development, design, and production training / S 15 I E 1965 IT-271 remote cathode-ray indicator: IT-264 of remote switching and actuating components Intectron, Inc., 2300 Washington St., Newton Lower high level video amplifier: IT-277 large screen and subsystems, such as interva lometers, auto­ Falls, Mass. 02162 I 617-969-9311 / f(:, 65 cathode-ray indicator; custom manufacturing / matic checkout, mode selectors, programmers, Microphotometric instruments, granularity com­ S ? / E ? sequence controls, pOSitive/negative circuit puter, analog multiplier, optical correlation ITT Data Services, a division of International Tel­ searching, pulsing devices, guidance control, analyzer, optical fourier transformer, analog ephone and Telegraph Corp., P.O. 4C2, ITt. 17 & power transfer, switching and/or \lctuating computers / S 10-20 / E 1960 . Garden State Pkwy., Paramus, N.J. / 201-262-6700 subsystems to meet extreme environments. International Accountants Society, Inc., BUSiness / tit(; 66 Standard products include: rotary and medium Electronics Di v., 209 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Full range of data proceSSing services (scien­ stroke linear solenoids, protected silicon Ill. 60606 I HArrison 7-5322 / *C 66 tific and commercial) including programming, bridge rectifiers, transient controls, stepping HOille study courses in programming for computers, computational services and data center manage­ and servostep motors, open and hermetically and applications of business problems to com­ ment / S 550 / E 1965 sealed switches for multi-circuit switching, puters I S 100 / E 1955 (division) ITT Federal Laboratories, a div. of International arc suppressors / S 340 / E 1942 International Bus iness Machines Corp., Data Process­ Telephone and Telegraph Corp., 500 Washington Ave., Leeds & Northrup Co., Sumneytown Pike, North Wa les, Pa. 19454 / 215-699-5353 / *C 66 ing Div., 112 E. Post Rd., White Plains, N.Y. 10601 Nutley, N.J. 07110/ 201-264-0123/ tit(; 65 / 914-\'IH 9-1900 I *C 65 Medium and large scale real time data proces Industrial computer control systems- digi tally Complete line of data proceSSing systems and sors for on-line applications: ITT 025 data directed analog mode and direct digital equipment, including the IBM System/360, the processor, ITT 525 Versat ile Automat ic Data control, LN 4100, LN 4200-also, a line of IBM RAMAC 305 (model 2), 140l-G, 1401, 1440, Exchange / S ITT, 173,000: ITTFL, 5,000 / E industrial data loggers, LN 1000, LN .1500 / 1460, 1410, 1620, 1620 (model 2), 7010, 7040, 1920 S 3100 / E 1699 .. . 7044, 7070, 7072, 7074, 7060, 7090, 7094, 7094II, ITT General Controls, 601 Allen Ave., Glendale, Lenkurt Electric Co., Inc. 1105 County R'd., San data proceSSing systems; 7700 data acquisition Calif. 91201 / 213-842-6131 / tit(; 65 Carlos, Calif. 94070 / 415-591-6461 / *C 65 system; 1420 bank transit system: 1240 bank data Automatic controls for product or process. Microwave, Multiplex and data transmission processing system; 1062 teller terminal: 1230 systems / S 2500 / E 1943 optical mark scoring reader; 1231 oEtical mark ~~~~~e~:l ~~~, C~~~;!:~t~~v~es ~l:~;~~~~~~~u~~r lFE Electronics, 1075 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, page reader; 1262 optical reader card punch: Mass. 02215 / 617-254-4233 / *C 66 1416 optical character reader: random access ~~!~~~:~~s ~c~~~~~~~' s;~~~~;~~a~l~~~~~~!~ ~d Batch-fabricated core memories; CRT displays; disk and drum storage units; 7770 audio response snap-acting switches, time switches (sequency), delay line memories / S 1050 / E 1946 unit; 1070 process communication system, 2321 transformer-relays, contactors, limit controls Librascope Group, General PreCision, Inc. - see data cell drive; 1015 inquiry display terminal; (te;nperature) / S 3000 / E 1930 General Precision,Inc., Librascope Group 2250 display console: 2671 paper tape reader: Licon Div., Illinois Tool Works Inc., 6615 W. 1710 control system: magnetiC character inscrib­ Irving Park Rd., Chicago, Ill. 60634 / 312- ing and senSing equipment; airline reservations AV 2-4040 / tit(; 65 systems: Tele-processing devices and systems Full line of precision snap::action switches, including data collection and transmiSSion Janus Control Corp., 296 Newton St., l'Ial tham, Mass. i llumi na ted pushbutton swi tches, envi ronment­ equipment; Hypertape: mark senSing equipment: 02154 / - I tit(; 66 free switches / S 150 / E 1955 and a full line of punched card equipment', Electronic decade and instrument counters and Link Group, General ,Precision, Inc., Systems Div., including the low-cost Series 50 line. ,Also counter-related products; numerical displays Binghamton, N. Y. 13902 / 607-RA 3-9311 / *C 65 printers, Micro-processing, punched ca:t;ds, mag­ / S 30 / E 1963 GP-4 digital computer, wave-form display ana­ netic tape, magnetically encoded paper checks Jay-El Products, Inc., 1659 W. l69th St .• Gardena, lyzer, and graphiC dtsplay systems / S 2900 and other supplies used with data processing Calif. 90247 / 213-323-7130 / tit(; 65 / E 1935 equipment / S 116,000 / E 1911 Illuminated push button switches, indicator Lipps, Inc., 1630 Euclid St., Santa Monica, Calif. International Business Machines torp., Fe'deral Sys­ 'lights, time ~lays, time delay relays, flash­ 90404 / 213-EX3-0449 / tit(; 66 tems Div., 326 E. Montgomery Ave., RoCkville, Md. ers, color coated lamps / S 45 / E 1956 Complete line of instrumentation and audio / 301-GA 4-6700; 30l-HA 7-4110 / *C 65 JB Electronic Transformers Inc., 2310 W. Armitage heads for professional equipment - magnetic Electronic information handling and control Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60647 / 312-276 0444 / "'C 65 recording heads / S 50 / E 1947 lIystems for U.S. government space, defense, Computer components / S 100 / E 1959 Liskey Aluminum, Inc., P.O. Box 560, Glen Burnie, and civil programs. Systems management, sys­ Jonker Corp., 26 N. Summit Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. Md. 21061 / 301-796-3300 / *C 66 tems development, research, engineering, pro­ 20760 / 301-946-9440 / ~ 66 Raised flooring, modular air conditioning, duction, installation, and field support / Information and data retrieval equipment based partitions, design and engineering for plan­ S?/E1955 , on the principal of optical coincidence or ning computer room / S 250 / E 1956 International Computers and Tabulators Ltd., 639 superimposable cards; equipment for drilling Litton Industries, Data Systems Div., 6000 Woodley Stewart Ave., Garden City, New York, N.Y, 11533 holes into cards and reading out holes from Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406 / 213-761-6211 / / 5l6-GH6-5656 I *C 66 the cards: manual and automatic hardware / S *C 66 I.C.T. 1900 series of digital computers. Com­ 70 / E 1960 Ai r da ta computers: genera 1 purpose micro­ puter periphe'ral and ancillary equipment for electronic computer; data links; IFF decoders; O.E./.!. / S 20,000/ E" 1959 microelectronic power supplies; command and International Computers ~hd Tabulators, Ltd., I.C.T. control system engineering, development and House, Putney, London ,s.W. 15, England / Putney production; automated test equipment; displays; 7272 I tit(; 65 Kearfott Products Div., General Precision, Inc. -­ tape recorders / S 3200 / E 1961 , Punched card equirent and electronic digital name changed to General Precision, Inc., Kearfott Litton Industries, Monroe DATAL(x; Div., 343 computers, card t paper tape converters, paper Products Div., which see Sansome, San Francisco, Calif. / - / *C 66 tape to card con~erters, data collection and George Kelk Ltd., 46 Lesmill Rd., Don Mills, The Monroe DATAL(x; ultra high speed optical recording equipm nt, magnetiC drums, input­ pri nter / S ? / E ? output devices, emory systems, office equipment, Ontario, Canada / 416-445-5650 / tit(; 66 Special purpose computers for on line indus­ Litton Industries, Triad Distributor Div., 305 N. line-a-time high speed printers, magnetiC char­ Briant St., Huntington, Ind. 46750 / 219-356- acter, paper tape and punch card readers, mag­ trial control; shaft to digital converters / 6500 / .C 66 netic tape filing systems, readers, and record­ S 45 / E 1953 Keystone Computer Associates, Inc., 409 N, Easton Transformers, filter reactors, integrated ers I S 20,000 / E 1959 circuit cards, card extractors, component International Data Corp., 355 Walnut St., Newtonville, Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 I 215-657-0400 I lea d benders / S 500+ / E 1947 Mass. 02160 / 617-332-6640 / tit(; 65 "'C 66

18 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Rosier 01 OrganlzaUon.

Litton Industries, USEx::O div., 13536 SaticoyS't., Memorex Corp., 1100 Shulman Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. Van Nuys, Ca lif. / 213-786-9381 / ~ 66 95052 / 408-248-3344 / *C 66 Terminals, handles, knobs,'pushbutton switches Precision magnetic computer tape and tape Nash and Harrison Ltd., 1355 Wellington St., Ottawa special machined and molded products / S 200 accessories / S 475 / E 1960 3, Ont., Canada / 613-722-6544 / ~ 66 / E 1942 Methods Research Corp., 105 Willow Ave., Staten Digital, process control computers deSigned Litton Industries, Winchester Electronics Div., Is la nd, N. Y. 10305 / 212-442-4900 / *C 66 around standard modular components which may Main St. & Hillside Ave., Oakville, Conn. / Visual control systems / S 25 / E 1852 be adapted to a wide variety of control appli­ 203-274-8891 / ~ 66 M-H Standard Corp., 400 Heaton St., Hamilton, Ohio cations. Special designs and consulting serv­ Connectors and accessories; round, rectangular 45011 / 513-894-7171 / ~ 65 ices quoted on request / S 12 / E 1957 miniature, SUbminiature, printed circuit, Palletflo and Versarack, components for com­ Natel Engineering Co., Inc., 7129 Gerald Ave., Van coax, crimp contact; special application puter controlled live storage racks / S 50 / E? Nuys, Calif. / ST 2-4161 / *C 65 types / S 500 / E 1941 Micro-Lectric, Inc.! 19 Debevoise Ave., Roosevelt, AC, DC, frequency signal conditioning components Litton Systems, Inc., Mellonics Systems Develop­ L. I., N. Y. 11575 / 5l6-FR 8-3222 / ~ 65 for a utoma tic controls, handli ng, monitori ng ment Div., 1001 W. Maude Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif. Prec ision wi re-wound potentiometers, linear and alarm systems / S 35 / E 1959 94086 / 408-245-0795 / ~ 66 and non-linear, sine cosine / S 19 / E 1951 National Blank Book Co., Water St., Holyoke, Mass. Data systems engineering and computer program­ Micronetic Corp., 3127 Colvin St., Alexandria, 01040 / 413-539-9811 / ~ 66 ming services in the analysis, design_and de-, Va. 22314 / 703-549-3033 / .C 66 Data proceSSing accessories / S 1000 / E 1843 velopment of conunand and control systeml~d-ata Magnetic tape / S 30 / E 1965 The National Cash Register Co., Main & K Sts., handling networks; scientificand commercial Microsonics, Inc., 60 Winter St., Weymouth, Mass. Dayton, Ohio 45409 / 513-449-2000 / *C 66 data processing systems; int:ormation manage­ 02188 / 617-337-4200 / *C 65 Wide range of business machines and systems for ment systems; digital computer simulation Delay lines memory systems up to 20 'mc; quartz businesses of all sizes; large and small digital systems / S 80 ;- E 1961 crystal computer clocks / S 50 / E 1957 computer systems, cash registers, adding mach­ Lockheed Electronics Co., 6201 E. Randolph St., Los Microspace, Inc., 170 S. Van Brunt St., Englewood, ines, accounting machines, and supplies / Angeles, Calif. / 213-722-6810 / ~ 66 N.J. 07631 / 201-567-7454 / ~ 65 S 73,000 / E 1884 Printed circuit boards, etched, plated, plated Information discs, analog to digital conversion National Computer Analysts" Inc., U.S. Hghwy I, through holes, fl ush commutators, transducers, encoders, energy coupled encoder, vi sua 1 read­ Lynwood Dr., Princeton, N.J. 08540 / 609-452-2800 core memory products / S 700 / E 1959 out equipment, light sources / S 27 / E 1962 / *C 66 Logitek, Inc., 42 Central Dr., Farmingdale, L.I., MICRO SWITCH,'a Div. of Honeywell, 11 W. Spring Consulting, programming and computing services N.Y. 11735 / 5l6-MY4-3000 / *C 66 St., Freeport, Ill. 61032 / 815-232-1122 / ~ 66 / S 40 / E 1962 Time code generators, magnetic tape search and Precision snap-action switches; mercury switch­ National Physical Laboratory, Mathematics Div., control, time code translators, digital clocks es; 1 ighted and unl igh ted pushbut tons; push­ Teddington, Middx, England / TEDdington Lock 3222 / S 5.5 / E 1961 button assemblies; toggle switches; keyboards; / ~ 66 Loral Electronic Systems, a division of Loral Corp., mul ti-lighted Coordinated Manual Controls Computing service using ACE and KDF9 / S 60 / 825 Bronx River Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10472/ TI 2- equipped wi th dry-circuit or electronic duty E 1945 9500 / *C 65 contact blocks; microsecond "one shot" circuits New Era Ribbon & Carbon Co., Inc., 1228 Cherry St., Special purpose digital and analog computers (electronic package) / S ? / E 1935 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 / 2l5-LO 3-1973-4 / ~ 65 / S 2255 / E 1948 Midwestern Instruments, Subsidiary of Tele Corp.,41st All types of computer and tabulator ribbons / Lufkin Research Laboratories, 210 W. 13lst St., Los and Sheridan, Tulsa, Okla., 74101 / 9l8-627-r'ill S 15 / E 1959 Angeles, Calif. 90061 / 213-321-6283 / *C 66 / ~ 66 Simon M. Newman, 1411 Hopkins St., N.W., Washington, Digital magnetic tape recorders; tape-to-tape Tape transport systems / S 300+ / E 1951 D.C. 20036 / 202-387-4672 / ~ 66 converters; magnetic tape readers / S 35 / Missouri Research Laboratories, Inc., 2109 Locust Documentation conSUlting-indexing and informa­ tion retrieval, including application of auto­ E 1963 St., St. Louis, Mo. 63103 / 314-241-7875 / ~ 66 Binary-to-decimal converter/display, digital mation to retrieval problems / S ? / E 1961 interface, digital address selector / S 400 / Nexus Research Laboratory, Inc., 480 Neponset St., E 1946 Canton, Mass. 02021 / 6l7-828~000 / .C 66 Mohawk Data Sciences Corp., Harter St., Herkimer, Solid-state encapsulated d-c operational F. B. MacLaren & Co., Inc., 15 Stepar PI., Hunting­ N. Y. 13350 / 315-866-6800 / ~ 66 amplifiers, logarithmic modules and related ton Sta., L.I., N.¥. 11746/ 516-HAmilton 3-4433 Model 700 buffered tape unit / S 250 / E 1965 components for analog applications; low-profile / *C 66 Monarch Metal Products, Inc., MacArthur Are., New cases (.375" high) for card rack mounting; Special purpose analog computers / S 15 / Windsor, N.Y. 12550 / 914-562-3100 / ~ 66 analog computer building blocks. Applications E 1950 Data processing accessory equipment including department to assist customers with special Mac Panel Co., 2060 Brentwood St., High Point, N.C. items for filing, sorting, storage and moving deS"igns / S 160 / E 1962 27262 / 919-882-8138 / *C 65 of punched cards, control panels, disk packs Non-Linear Systems, Inc., Del Mar Airport, Del Mar, Magnetic computer tape, control panels, wires, and magnetic tape reels / S 85 / E 1945 Calif. 92014 / 714-755-1134 / ~ 65 , ,_ plugboard programming systems / 'S 100 / E 1958 Monroe Computer Systems Di vision, 550 Central Ave., Digi ta 1 vol tmeters, ohmmeters, ra ti ometers; Orange, N.J. / 201-673-6600, E;xt. 469 / ~ 66 electronic measurement instruments for mi ssile, Magnecraft Electric Co., 5575 N. Lynch Ave., Chi­ nuclear, scientific and manufacturing fields; cago, Ill. 60630 / 312-AV 2-5500 / "c 65 Monroe XI, a desk sized general purpose digital computer for business, engineering and educa­ digital readouts, data processing and recording High speed relays for computers / S 125 / equipment, scanners, visual output devices, E 1951 tional use and other computers for special purposes; the magnetic Monro-Gard System, an analog to digital converters, digital to analog Magne':HeadlSystematics Div., General Instrument converters, digital clocks, binary to decimal Corp. - see General Instrument Corp., Magne-Head/ optiona 1 supplementary storage system for Monrobot XI / S 1000 / E 1964 (division) converters, AC and DC amplifiers (precision), Systematics Div. statistical digital voltmeters, digital tele­ Magnetics Inc., Butler, Pa. 16001 / 412-285-4711 / Monroe DATALOG Div. of Litton Industries - see Litton Industries, Monroe DATALOG Div. metering, digital counters / S 350 / E 1952 ~ 66 Norden Div. of United Aircraft Corp., Helen St. Powder cores, tape wound cores, ferrite cores, Monroe Data Processing Inc., 550 Central Ave., ,Orange, N.J. / 201-673-6600 / *C 66 Norwalk, Conn. 06852 / 203-838-4471 / ~ 65 isolation amplifier / S 400 / E 1949 Sense amps, differential amps, servo amps, Management Systems Corp., 209 Griffi n St., Da lla s, Nationwide data proceSSing services offered through accountants to small and medium sized gates, custom analog and digital circuits, all Tex. 75202 / 2l4-RI 2-8251 / ~ 66 fabricated as monolithic integral circuits; Data processing consultants in systems and businesses; process all paperwork necessary for general business accounting and financial TO-5 or fIa t package / S 2100 / E 1928 applications; installation management; contract North Atlantic Industries, Inc., 200 Terminal Dr., programmi ng; computing services and time sales; staterre nts; deliver sales analySis for manage­ ment guidance; also DATATAX, a computerized Plainview, -N.y. 11803 / 516-681-8600 / ~ 66 complete bureau services / S 20 / E 1964 Resolver/synchro computer interface equipment F. L. Mannix & Co., Inc., Suite 1132, Park Square personal income tax preparation service / S 100+ / E 1960 / S 125 / E 1956 Oldg., Boston, Mass. 617-542-5033/ *C 65 Northrop Corp., Nortronics Div., 2301 W. l20th St., Executive and technical placement in the field Monroe International, Inc. Division Litton Indus­ Hawthorne, Calif. / 213-757-5181 / ~ 66 of data processing. Consultants in wage and tries, 550 Central Ave., Orange, N.J. 07051 / 201-673-6600 / *C 65 Airborne digital computers, input/output de­ salary programs; organization and personnel vices, support equipment, software, or gramming, administration / S ? / E ? Monrobot XI desk-sized electronic computer for scientific and business use, Monro-Gard Proc­ systems integration and test / S 4200 (diviSion) Mardix, 1160 Terra Bella Ave., Mountain View, Calif. / E 1939 (Northrop Est.), 1957 (Nortronics Div.) / - / *C 65 essor for additional high-capacity storage. Electro-mechanical and electronic office Norton Associates, Inc., 240 Old Country Rd., Marksmen, Inc., 21 West 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. machines / S ? / E 1912 Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 / 5l6-0V 1-6181 / ~ 66 64105 / 816-842-4150 / ~ 66 Moog Inc., Industrial Div., 44 Hamburg St., East Standard and special magnetic record, play­ Data collection and conversion systems; incre­ Aurora, N. Y. / 716-652-0220 / ~ 66 back, and erase heads in single and multi­ mental, block and digital recorders interfaced Memory access servo components and systems / track arrangements for magnetic tape, film, wi th typewriter, addi ng machi ne, badge reader S 50 / E 1950 drum, and magnetic ink character recognition / or time recorder; data recorded on l4" magnetic Moore Associates, Inc., 893 American St., San Carlos, Sunder 50 / E 1955 tape cartridges / S 25 / E 1964 Calif. 94070 / 591-5363 / "c 66 Nortronics Div., Northrop Corp., 1 Research Park, Massey Dickinson Co., Inc., 9 Elm St., Saxonville, Telemeteri ng and data transmission systems / Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. 90274 / 213- Mass. 01706 / 617-877-2511 / ~ 65 S 50 / E 1957 FRontier 7-4811 / ~ 65 Programming and data acquisition equipment for Moore Bus iness Forms, Inc., Research Div., 1001 Automa tic checkout equipment, airborne and behavioral, physiological, psychological, and Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Denton, Tex.; other digital and analog computers, display and visual research / S 25 / E 1957 Emeryville, Calif.; Park Ridge, Ill.; Toronto, information systems, astro-inertial and inertial guidance systems / S 16,033 (Northrop Corp.); Mast Development Co., 2212 E. 12th St., Davenport, Ont.; Winnipeg, Manitoba / - / ~ 65 Iowa 52803 / 319-323-9729 / ~ 65 Business forms and systems, data processing 6000 (Nortronics Div.) / E 1939 (North-rop Corp.); Random access projectors / S 40 / E 1945 forms-systems, forms handling equipment / 1957 (Nortronics Div.) Mathematischer Beratungs- und Programmierungsdienst S 10,000 / E 1882 Nortronics, A Div. of Northrop Corp., Pl,'ecision GmbH., Kleppingstr. 26, Dortmund, Germany / F. L. Moseley Co., 409 No. Fair Oaks, Pasadena, Products Dept., 100 Morse St., Non, l~d, Mass. / 617-762-5300 / ~ 65 528697 / *C 65 Calif. / SY 2-1176 / ~ 64 Prec ision gyroscopes, gyro sysu,"s, inertial Electrologica XI / S 65 / E 1957 X-Y recorders (with time base); strip chart components, inertial sensor test facilities, McDonnell Automation Center, P.O. Box 516, St. Louis, recorders, logarithmiC amplifiers, curve fol­ standards laboratories, accelerometers / Mo. 63166 / 314-731-2121 / ~ 66 lowers, computer accessories / S 300 / E 1951 S 1200 / E 1948 A complete data proceSSing service center The Mosler Safe Co., 320 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Novatronics, Inc., 500 N. Andrews Ave., ~xt., P.O. offeri ng consul ti ng, systems des ign, program­ 10022 / 212-P la za 2-4500 / *C 65 Box 878, Pompano Beach, Fla. 330(,1 / 3Q5-94:O-5200 ming, administrative data processing and Protection for data proceSSing tapes, disk sc ientific computing services / S over 1000 / paCks, etc., from fire, smoke, moisture; / ~ 65 Research, development and manuiacture of tele­ E 1960 mechanized card files / S 2200 / E 1848 metry systems and components, airborne Melcor Electronics Corp., 1750 New Highway, Farm­ Motorola Semiconduc tor Produc ts, Inc., 5005 E. i ngda Ie, N. Y. / 516-694-5570 / *C 65 McDowe 11 Rd., Phoenix, Ari z. 85008 / - / .C 66 electronic instrumentation, electronic -gro·tnd Amplifiers and power supplies for analog com­ Computer components / S 6600 / E 1955 support and control equipment, special elee'­ puters / S 85 / E 1960 Ray Myers Corp., 1302 E. Main St., Endicott, N.Y. tronic test sets, automatic Checkout equip­ Mellonics Systems Development, Div. of Litton 13760 / 607-PI8-0424, PI8-4273 / "C 66 ment, instrumentation vans, preciSion electron­ Systems, Inc. -- see Litton Systems, Inc., Data processing accessory equipment. Systems ic devices such as highly regulated power Mellonics Systems Development Div. development and production programs for input/ supplies and mi li tary ordnance and logic equip­ output departments in data handling. Complete ment, baluns, filters, multiplexers, transfor­ floor plan service / S 50 / E 1955 mers, vibration analysis equipment, spectrum ana lyzers / S 75 / E 1965

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 19 Rosier 01 Organlzallons

Philco Corp., Communications 6. Electronics Div., 3900 Welsh Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. / 215-0L 9-7700 / *C 66 Edward Ochman Systems, Box 141, Fairfield, Conn. / Randolph Computer Corp., 200 Park Ave., New York, Philco 2000, Philco 1000, Philco 3100 process N. Y. 10017 / 212-986-4722 / *C 66 259-1927 / '"C 65 controller, Philco 1700 message and data switch­ Manufacturers and sellers of control panels ing system, Philco general purpose print/read­ 1~~~~ r~~g I~~~ s l~~:~:~/~~o er~p~et E ~~~~ial- and wires for IDM and Remington Rand Equipment; er, ZIP-code readers, ma ss storage systems, also data processing accessories and computer The Rapids Standard Co., Inc. 825 Rapistan Bldg., peripheral equipment, displays, Philco 7100 Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502 / 616-451- 2081/ *C 65 tape storage equipment / S 15 / E 1949 plant monitor system, computer, service bureau Ohio Envelope Co., Box 19086, Cincinnati, Ohio Manufacturers of materialS handling equipment; / S 5000 / E ? conveyors, storage racks, etc. / S 300 / E? 45219 / 513-961-6698 / '"C 66 Philco Corp., Subsidiary of Ford Motor Co., Lansdale File folders, filing supplies for storage of Raytheon Computer, 2700 S. Fairview St., Santa Ana, Div., Church Rd., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 / 215-855- Calif. 92704 / 714-546-7160 / *C 66 paper, tape and other EDT information / S 23 / 4681 / *C 66 E? Digi tal computers and computer systems, hybrid Integrated circuits; microwave components; computer systems, linkage systems, multivert­ Oki Electronics of America Affiliate/Oki Elec. Ind. diodes (switching, mixer, pin, backward, Co. Ltd., 202 East 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 ers, analog-to-digital converters, digital-to­ tunnel); infrared components; microwave devices analog converters, digital circuit modules, / 212-MU 2-2989 / *C 66 a nd components / S 1500 / E 1966 BIAX memory products / S 325 / E 1958 Peripheral equipment / S 10,000 / E 1881 Philips Electronic Instruments, 750 S. Fulton Ave., RCA Elec tronic Da ta Processi ng, Cherry Hi 11, Camden Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner Corp., 511 N. Broad Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550 / 914-MOunt Vernon 4-4500 / 8, N.J. / WO 3-8000 / *C 65 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19123 / 215-WA 5-4343 / 65 .. c Full range of digital computers, components, '"C 66 X-ray diffractometers, spectrographs, cameras, supplies and services / S ? / E 1955 Digi ta 1 communica tion systems, co~munication detectors, industrial radiographic equipment, Recognition Equipment Inc., 4703 Ross Ave., Dallas, terminal eouipment, photo-electl'ic tape X-ray, electron microscopes, gauges, process Tex. 75204 / 214-TA3-8194 / *C 66 readers, recorders and displays / S 38,000 control instrumentation, electron probe micro­ Optical character recognition systems / S 375 ,,. (Borg-Warner Corp.) / E 1960 . analyzer, automatic X-ray spectrometer which Omnitronics, Inc., Subsidiary of Borg-Warner Corp., / E 1961 may be linked with computers to read directly Records Reserve Corp., 751 Clay Rd., Rochester, 511 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19123 / 215- in any prescribed units of measurement / 925-4343 / '"C 65 N. Y. 14623 / 716-334-3644 / *C 65 S 350 / E 1942 Computer accessories: aluminum reels for mag­ Digi ta 1 communica tion systems; space elec tronic Photocircuits Corp., 31 Sea Cliff ,Ave., Glen Cove, devices and systems; digital data handling netic tape, plastic reel cases, tape stoppers, N.Y. / 516-0R 6-8000 / *C 66 shielded magnetic tape carrying and shipping equipment such as checkout eouipment, small Tape readers and spoolers, militarized tape specia 1 purpose computers, tape-to-tape con­ cases, storage cabinets for panel boards and reader / S 450 / E 1951 magnetic tape, and auxiliary tape racks / verters, editors, and buffering equipment. Photo Magnetic Systems, 1800 R St., N.W., Washing­ Communications terminal equipment such as high­ S 35 / E 1955 ton, D. C. 20009 / - I ·C b5 Redcor Corp., 7760 Deering Ave., Canoga Park, Calif. speed photoelec tric tape readers, recorders, Information storage and retrieval / S ? ( E? 91304 / 213-348-5892 / 65 and displays /·S 30,000, Borg-Warner Corp. / "c Photomechanisms. Inc., 15 Stepar Place, Huntington Data acquisition system; A-D and D-A converters; E 1960 Sta., N. Y. 11746 / 516-HA3-4411 / .. c 66 digital logic modules / S 220 / E 1956 Opto-Electronic Devices, Inc., subsidiary Sigma Photographic computer, input-output equipment, Instruments, Inc., 170 Pearl St., Braintree, hard copy generating systems on and off-line Reeves Instrument Co., 100 East Gate Blvd., Garden Ma s s. 02185 / 617-843-5000 / *C 65 utilizing rapidly processed silver halide films City, N.Y. 11532/ 516-PI 6-8100 / *C 66 Opto-electronic translators / S 1000 / E 1963 and paper and electrostatic papers / S 55 / Analog computer, capable of expansion to power­ (subsidized) E 1952 ful hybrid facility; computation center for OPTOmechanisms Inc., 40 Skyline Drive, Plainview, scientific analysis and simulation / S 1150 / N. Y. 11803 / 516-433-8100 / *C 66 'Photon, Inc., 355 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, Mass. E 1943 Photographic type processors; special cameras; 01887 / 617-933-7000 / *C 66 Reeves Soundcraft Corp., 15 Great Pasture Rd., photographic devices; photometric devices; Computer-dri ven phototype set ti ng machi nes, Danbury, Conn. 06813 / 203-743-7601 / *C 66 optical tachometers; projectors; optical photographic computer printers, tape merger Magnetic tape for computers / S 350 / E 1950 trackers; stereo viewers; satellite detectors; machi nes / S 300 / E 1940 Rese Engineering Inc., A & Courtland Sts., Phila­ measuring interferometers; stereo comparators; Pickering & Co., Inc., Sunnyside Blvd., Plainview, delphia, Pa. 19120 / 215-GL5-9000 / *C 66 I i near measuri ng tables; neg. to pos. fi 1m N.Y. 11803/ 212-0V 1-0200 / '"C 66 Magnetic core memories; special digi tal viewers / S 120 / E 1951 Magnetic drum heads / S 160 / E 1946 systems / S 40 / E 1952 Planning Research Corp., 1100 Glendon Ave., Los Rheem Electronics, 5250 W. El Segundo Blvd., Angeles, C~lif. 90024 / 213-GR 9-7725 / *C 65 Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / 213-772-5321 / *C 66 Analysis, design and implementation of pro­ Photoelectric punched tape readers and matching grammi ng systems for electronic computers / spooler systems / S 10,000 (incl. parent org.) Pacific Data Systems, Inc., 1058 E. First St., Santa S 510 / E 1954 / E 1960 Ana, Calif. 92701 / 714-547-9183 / *C 66 Potter Instrument Co., Inc., 151 'Sunnyside Blvd., Rixon Electronics, Inc., 2121 Industrial Pkwy., General purpose digital computer / S 50 / Plainview, N.Y. 11803 / 5l6-0Verbrook 1-3200/ Silver Spring, Md. 20904 / 301-622-2121 / *C 65 E 1963 *C 66 Data Modems, teletype and computer input data Pacific Electro Magnetics Co., Inc. 942 Commercial, Peripheral equipment for electronic data proc­ multiplexers, special purpose electro-mechani­ St., Palo Alto, Calif. 94303 / 415-321-1177 / *C 65 essing, magnetic tape transports, magnetic cal peripheral equipment for computer systems / Ultra-portable instrumentation magnetic tape record/p layback heads for digi ta 1 recordi ng, S 200 / E 1953 recorders and related equipment / S 26 / E 1959 perforated tape readers and spoolers for mili­ RMS Associates, Div. of Information Displays, Inc.­ Packard Bell Computer, a div. of Packard Bell Elec­ tary and commercial applications, high speed name changed to Information Displays, Inc., tronics- see Raytheon Computer printers and systems, random access memory which see PAKTRON Div. Illinois Tool Works Inc., 1321 Leslie systems, complete line of accessories / S 650 The Roback Corp., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 / Ave., Alexandria, Va. 22301 / 703-548-4400 / / E 1942 '"C 66 Presto sea 1 Mfg. Corp., 37-12 108th St.. , Corona, 215~~~i ~~1°~~g{c *;o~~les, Facilogic ® dig i ta 1 Electronic components, capacitors / S 425 / N.Y./ 212-IL 7-5566 / *C 66 breadboards, low cost digital solid state volt­ E 1954 Splicer for punched paper tape, 5-8 channel./ ohm meters, A/D and D/A converters, multiplex­ Paper Manufacturers Co., 9800 Bustleton Ave., Phila. S 50 / E 1947 ers, data processors, computer formatting and Pa. 19115 / 215-673-4500 / '"C 66 Procedyne Corp., 221 Somerset St., New Brunswick, buffering equipment / S 100 / E 1962 Perforator tape in rolls or fanfolded available N. J. 08903 / 201-249-8347 / *C 65 Robertshaw Controls Co., Aeronautical & Instrument in wide variety of colors, diameters and Fourier transform computer, frequency response Div., Santa Ana Freeway @ Euclid St., Anaheim, widths. Compositions available are: paper; analyzer, signal generators, converters and Calif. 92603 / 714-535-8151 / *C 66 fibre; paper/mylar/paper; mylar/aluminum transducers, phase meters, calibration equip­ Manufacturers of process control instrumenta­ foil/mylar; and mylar / S 450 / E 1905 ment / S 12 / E 1961 tion including direct digital devices, record­ Parzen Research, Inc., 48 Urban Ave., Westbury, L.r., Profimatics, Inc., 7060 Owensmouth Ave., Canoga ers, controllers, transmi tters, level measure­ N. Y. 11590 / 516-ED 4-3900 / '"C 65 Park, Calif. 91303 / 213-883-6530 / *C 66 ment, and flow integrators / S 300 / E 1950 Precision timing systems; ultra-stable fre­ Consulting services related to industrial Robins Data Devices, Inc., 15-58 l27th St., Flushing, rruency combiners, frequency comparators, fre­ process control and automation, including N.Y. / 212-445-7200 / *C 66 quency generation equipment; special data technica 1 a nd economic fea sibil i ty studies, Splicers, winders, encoders, reels, centerfeed handling, telemetry, and tone-Signaling systems process Simulation, specification writing and unwinders, unwind cans, data tape folders, / S 25 / E 1962 bid evaluation, system design, programming, envelopes and' holders, bulk tape erasors and .Pastoriza Electronics, Inc., 385 Elliot St., Newton, installation, training and project management splicing patches / S 15 / E 1961 (div.) Mass. 02164 / 617-332-2131 / .. c 66 / S 7 / E 1965 Rotron Mfg. Co., Inc., Hasbrouck Lane, Woodstock, Analog to digital tape formatters and systems; Programmatics Inc., 12011 San V•• ente Blvd., Los N.Y. 12498 / 914-679-2401 / '"C 66 A-D converters, D-A converters; amplifier Angeles, Calif. 90049 / 213-476-1956 / .. c 66 Cooling devices and high pressure/vacuum air ma nifolds, amplifiers, mUltiplexers; hybrid Systems analysis and design, feasibility studies, sources specifically designed for the computer and special purpose computers; portable analog management control systems, systems programming, industry ... Muffin Fan, Sprite, Skipper, Centri­ computer / S 25 / E 1960 business and scientific applications / S 14 / max. Spiral, 'Duplex Spiral, Feather Fan, etc. / L. A. Pearl Co., 801 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. E 1963 S 550 / E 1947 10017 • 212-00 9-6535 / .C 65 Programmi ng & Sys tems, Inc., 33 W. 42nd St., New IDM computers and peripherals bought for cash York, N.Y. 10036 / 212-LW 4-0530 / *C 66 / S 1 / E 1945 Complete EDP education and service bureau work Pergamon Press, Inc., 44-01 21st St.', Long Island / S 50 / E 1959 City, N.Y. H101 / 212-EM 1-7900 / *C 65 Programming Service, Inc., 18455 Burbank Blvd., Tarzana, Calif. 91356 / 213-881-1672 / '"C 66 Sage Electronics Corp., 1212 Pittsford-Victor Rd., Books / S 75 / E 1953 Analysis, design, development, implementation of Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 / 716-LU6-8010 / '"C 66 Pers'Clective, Inc., 4400 7th Ave. So., Seattle, Wash. computer: information storage and retrieval Resis tors / S 170 / E 1948 %108 / 206-MA 4-7800 / *C 66 Sanders ASSOCiates, Inc., 95 Canal St., Nashua, The Illustromat "1100'~ a computer-directed systems; scientific, process control, commer­ N.H. 03060 / 603-883-3321 / *C 65 graphics instrument whose functi on is to pro­ cial programming / S 25 / E 1965 Computer driven information displays, charac­ duce visually and mechanically accurate per­ ter generators, digital logic circuitry and spective .drawings from any viewing distance and special computers / S 3000 / E 1951 angle; it makes mecha nica lly accura te axono­ r. Savage Co., 1340 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. metric drawings or projections from ortho­ 02134 I 617-734-4569 / *C 66 graphic prints / S 19 / E 1953 (incorporated) Quest Manufacturing Co., 220 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Software and EDP consulting / S 1 / E 1964 Philbrick Researches, Inc., 34 Allied Drive at Ill. 60606 / 312-782-7838 / *C 65 The Scam Instrument Corp., 7401 N. Hamlin Ave., Route 128, Dedham, Mass. 02026 / 617-329-1600 / Inked ribbons for all computer/data processing Skokie, Ill. 60076 / COrnelia 7-8300 / *C 65 *C 66 and machine accounting equipment / S 30 / E 1917 Design and manufacture digital data scanners, Analog computers, operational amplifiers, non­ Quindar Electronics Inc., 60 Fadem Rd., Springfield, loggers, digital controllers, recording an­ linear transconductors, power supplies / S 220 N.J. 07081 / 201-379-7400/ .. c 66 nunciators, graphic control panels, special / E 1946 'Communications systems and modules for data purpose digital computers. Also G.P. program­ transmiSSion, manufacturer of analog and ming services / S 230 / E 1953 digital telemetering systems and ~canners for all types of industry / S 135 / E 1960

20 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Circle No. 8 on Readers Service Card '--"MEMORY AOOM.sS ~

CJ CJ I·JCI ; I:J.', ,. A£ -OtSTRtSUTOR"""'\ a. 0 CI:I:;I.' ~COUHT DOWtI o t::Ill 0 t:).

TWO FOR THE FUTURE

r---7~------l One is a boy_ COIllputer science will influence every aspect of I ¢ . I his life_ The other is a COIllputer EducationSysteIll, designed FREE-send for complete details I I H~ • exclusively to help young people and adults to Illeet the chal­ l..y and price information ..• and your , lenges of the COIllputer Age_ Put these two together with an I copy of "COMPUTER EDUCATION: I inforrn.ed teacher in between and you have the basic ingredi­ I An answer to the challenge!" I ents of a bright and prorn.ising future_ I TO: Educational Products I Our business is to provide the COIllputer Education SysteIll_ 'I Fabri-Tek Incorporated, 5901 County Road Eighteen I, If you are concerned with the vital responsibilities of teaching, Minneapolis, Minn. 55436 - Phone: 612-935-8811 please let us help you! The BI-TRAN SIX COIllputer Education I FROM: I SysteIll has a unique advantage of fitting into any curriculuIll , Name I frOIll secondary grades through college, and in vocational or I Trt~ , . Illilitary education prograIlls_ I Street. I I City State Zip___ , FABRI-TEK INCORPORATED L ______~ Leading in memory technology and computer education systems. The Standard Ik'.ll stl'r Co., DIJYl.olI. lJl.Jo ,1:;·101 ! Schacvitz-Oytrex Corp •• 223 Crescent St .• Wnltharn, !'~chnlcBl Int'ormatln.11 Processing. 1503 N. Washing­ 513-22:1-(, IIlI / "C 66 Mass. 0215·1 I 617-099-5600 I *C 65 ton St., Wheaton, Ill. 60187 / 312-668-6131 / BusinlSS fOn-1S continuous; (Lita collection Electronic weighing and measuring systems, I ·C66 equif,ment, l~lectronjc; uuxiJ iu:ry forms hand­ strain gage devices; load, pressure alld tor~ue TechniCal programming in areaS of engineering transducers and systems I S 70 I £ 1'157 ling "quipment, /JIechJnical / S :l',l()O / E 1912 design, mathematics and statistics / S 2 / E Scientific Control Corp., 1¥)08 DiStribution Way, Statistical Tat,nlJting Corp., Wei S .•iichlgan Ave., 1965 Chicago, [II. 6U60:1 / 312-0£2-2,184 I "C 66 Dallas, Texas 75234 I 214-CHapd 1-·2111 I *C f,(, Technical Measurement Corp., 441 Washington Ave •• General purpose data processors / S <10 / £ 1'164 Ninl~ datfJ"pl"OCessiWJ and computer service North Haven, COnn. 06473 I 203-239-2501 I *C 66 Scientific Data Systems, Inc<, 1649 Seventeenth St., ceuters cont;jining Ill~l HOO series card and SI~nal &veraglng computers. correlation com­ Santa Monica, Calif. 9040<1 / 213-071-09{,Q / *C 66 tope sYSt,,,,,s, Systo"ilIs/:,60, Jlld Honeywell H200 pn ters, VU be heigh t a n& Iyzars / S 700 / E General-purpose digital computers nnd datp tHpe ,)st'·iliS. P]Il~ perlph~r"l <:quip. Adrninis­ 195f, ",a processing systems; speclnl-purpose digits I trJtil'e n,ll/err,cnt , sci"lrtiflc n,J"UllCnlcnt, Technical r'lea5Urc"l~nt Corp" Telemetries Div., computers; computer-controlled datu systems; engineetin'J ond ucntr~1 d~tu-I'rocessjncr, 2830 S. Fairview St.. Santa Ar.a, Calif, 92704 I data-acquisition systems; analolJ and digital rrogr~mmltllJ, systems utl~!yds, l:or.,liItntion 71,}-5·16-'1500 I ·C 66 t('rn!,orory personnel. Divisions: Dat~­ system components and modulc.!; systems engin­ and Autom~tic tel~rnetry processors, telemotry eering services / S 2~,00 / E 1961 proceSsing, Tusk Force, CAM, O"ttl-M~t./ S ? ~YH{;rns and eQuipment, input/output deviCes, E Sclcntltlc Educational Products Corp., 30 C, '1~Olj ? t.ufft"rs, synchronizers, simulators I S 240 I St., New York, N. Y. 10017 / 212~067-94[)O / .c 66 St"llanr\clrlCS, fnc., 210 1>. OtttUJ St" $,Inlo E 1'159 (Telemetries Dlv.) UarlHlm, Calli. 93101 / 00J-963<1,,(,(, / ~C 6IJ Mlnlvac and Nordec dllllUl computer tnln~rs l'echnl-rltc £lee.trollles, Inc., 6G C~ntervlllo Rd., All'lJolilo and \!round tel~nIHr;' s,HcNlS und for USIl In compuh!' tllJucU!on programs In OdUM Wawlck, R.I. I 401-737-2000 I .C 65 cOll1pon<'nts, Includtnq solld Hut. comrlllltotorN, calianal Institutions and InuuHr181 COMt'rns DHO record!n\! ~tlulpm~nt, oscillographs I dccomm'lto tON, A to D conVIJrtoTS, sp~co-borno S ? I E 1962 S 05 I E 1959 progrnmmors (intervnlometers) ( S 75 / E 1961 Seismograph Service Corp,', Box IG90, (6200 E. 41st Technltrol Inc., 1952 E. Allegheny Ave., Phila- Straza Industries, 790 Greenfield Drl ve, El Cajon, St.), Tulsa, Okla. 74102 / 918-NA 7-3330 / ·C 65 delphia. Pa. 19134 / 2l5-GA6-9105 / .C 66 Calif. 92021 / 714-442-3451 / ~ 66 Optical analog computer / S 500 (Tulsa); 1600 Component parts - pulse transformers, electro.­ Mic rofi 1m pri nters/plot ters, di splay /pri nters. (world-wide) / E 1931 magnetic delay lines, shift registers / S 1100 di splay sys tems, symbol genera tors, line gen­ Serendipl ty Assoc iates. 9760 Cozycroft, Cha tsworth, / E 1947 erators / S 110 / E 1963 Calif. 91311 213-341-0033 / ~ 66 T£Laut.ograph Corp., 8700 Bellanca Ave., Los Angeles, I Stromberg-Garlson Corp., Data Products Div., ]895 Research development in computer appllcation Ca lif. 90045 / 213-QR 8-4756 I *C 65 Hancock St., San Diego, Calif. 92112 / 714-298- and technology as related to systems engineer­ Graphic communications systems/equipment for ing and human factors_ Specialized capabili­ 8331 / *C 66 transmission of handwriting (Instantaneous) or ties Include problem definition, design of High speed microfilm recorders, electronic facsimile (page-a-millute) / S 250 I E 1888 solutl',n algor! thms, program'lli ng, documenta­ printers, direct view displ~ys and computer Telecomputations, IilC., 1104 Spring St., Silver tion, debugging and checkout for simulation inquiry and retrieval systenls / S 310 / E 1955 Spring, Md. / 301-779-5500 ( "'C 66 Sunshine Scientific Instruments, 1810 Grant Ave., models for stochastic systems, m~thematical Teleprocessing services on IBM 360/40; pack­ models for cost-effectiveness evaluation, Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 / 21S-0R chard 3-5600 / aged or specialized programs; 24-hour real *G 65 management Information systems and scientific time service. On order: reM 360/67 with application programming / S 55 I £ 1961 Testing and meas~rjng e(luip.1:ent. calibration, dual processors / S 25 / E 1964 The Service Bureau Corp., 425 Park Ave_, New York, certification. Analog field plotter, proto­ Telecomputing Services, Inc. -- see Computing & N. Y. 10022 I 212-PL 1-5600 I ~ 66 types, precision electromechanical assemblies, Software, Inc .• TSIDlv. Co,nplete range of data proceSSing and computer mechanical components / S 30 I E 1947 Telemetrics Div_, Technical Measurement Corp. -­ programming services for business, government, Sylvania Electronic Systems, 40 Sylvan Rd., Waltham, see Technical Measurement Corp., Telemetrics Dlv. science and education. IBM 1401, 7094, System Ma s s. 02154 / 617-894-844,1 / *C 65 Telemetrlcs, Inc., 2830 fairview St.. Santa Ana, 360 / S 2200 I E 1957 Special purpose data processing system / Ca li f. 92704 / 714-546-4500 / .C 65 Shepard Laboratories. Inc., 480 Morris Ave_, Summi t. S 10,000 / £ 1905 Genera I and specia I purpose computers, teleme­ System Development Corp., 2500 Colorado Ave., Santa N. J. / 20l-CR 3-5255 / ·C 65 try dat~ processors, signal conditioners. Small and large high-speed typers for data pro­ Monica, Calif. 90406 ;' 213-393·-9411 ! *C 66 synchronizers / S 500 / E 1962 cessing field / S 40 / E 1940 IBM 360/50; ruM 7094; Philco 2000-210; CDC Teleregister Corp. -- name changed to The Bunker­ S-I Electronics, Inc .• !O3 Park Ave., Nutley, N.J. 3600; speCializing in the design and develop­ Rar.;o Corp .• which see 07110 / 201-667-0055 / .. c 66 ment of information management systems for 'feletype Corp., 5555 Touhy Ave., Skokie. Ill. 60076 Digital magnetic tape transports. digital military. governmental, scientific and educat­ / 312-676-1000 I *C 66 magnetic tape transport read and wri te heads / ional applications / S 3000 ! E 1957 Page printers; paper tape readers; paper tape Systemat, 1107 Sprin~ St., Silver Spring, Md. ;' 301- S 55 / E 1960 punches; high-speed tape-to-tape equipment; 587 -4200 / *C 65 Sigma Instruments, Inc., 170 Pearl St., Braintree, automatic data switching systems / S 6000 I Profes s i ona 1 p lac ement of C ompu tel' pel's onnel I Ma s s. / - / *C 65 E 1930 Cyclonome, single phase, high torque, syn­ S 10 / E 1960 M. Ten Bosch, Inc .• 00 Wheeler Ave .• Pleasantville, Systems Engineering Laboratories, Inc., P. O. Box chronous stepping motor / S ? IE? N.Y. / 914-RO 9-3000 / "C 65 91·18, 6901 W. Sunrise Blvd., fort Lauderdale. Simulators, Inc., 1856 Walters Ave .• Northbrook, Amplifiers, autornatic controls, servo mechan­ F la. 33310 ;' 305-507-2900 / *C 66 Ill. 60062 / 312-272-6310 / ..{; 66 isms / S 60 / £ 1950 General purpose analog computers / S 17 / Low level, high level. slO!v speed. high speed Texas Instruments, Inc., Industrial Products Group, digital data aC(1uisition systems and computers E 1965 3609 Buffalo Speedway, Houston, Tex. 77006 / / S 431 / 1961 Societe d'Electronique & D'Automatisme, 17-19, rue E 7l3-JA 6-l411 / .C 66 du Moulin des Bruyeres, OP Nolll. 92 Courbevoie, Systems Sales Co., a div. of Systems Mfg. Corp., 13 A-D and D-A converters; multiplexers; pulse Fra nce / 333-4 L 20 / *C 66 Broad St., Binghamton, N.Y. 1390.1/607-723-6344/ generators; tape transports for recording SEA 3900. SEA 4000, CINA, CAB ]500 (digitall. ·C 65 digital data; data collection, processing and NADAC 20, NADAC 100 (analog); peripheral Tabulating and computer accessories ,I Sunder display systems optimized for digital seismic equipment (highspeed pri nters, tape perfora­ 300 / E 194~i data handling / S 1000+ / £ 1930 (Parent tors, optical tape readers, magnetic units); Systems Science Corp .• 110".1 Sprir;'] :it., Silver company) analogical modules, various components I S 900 Spring, Md .• 400 £. Thild St., Bloorrrinytan, Ind. Texas Instru.ments, Inc., Semiconductor Components / E 1948 47403 / 301-779-5500 (Md.); 012-332-1720 (Ind.) / Div., P.O. Box 5012, Dallas, Tex. 75222/ 214- Solid State Electronics Corp., 15321 Rayen St., *C 66 AD5-31l1 / *C 66 Sepul veda, Ca II f. / 364-2271 ( *C 65 SpeCialists in ,eal time, Oil-line uutomation Complete line of semiconductor <;l"ViCl" includ­ Line of solid state silicon digital logiC of police activities; perform feasibility ing special computer dlonchronous nrGgnetlc tape read/write rl bbons IS? ( E ? tal sYNt~rnS / S .1:; I I': I');>') un j t / S 9~ / E 1947

22 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Rosier o. Organizations

Transistor Electronics Corp., Box 6191, Minneapulis, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 3rd Ave., New York 16, Minn. 55424 I 612-941-1100 I "c 65 N. Y. I TN 7 -9800 / *C 65 Digital readouts, indicators, switches and Technical books I 5 500 I E 1807 information display panels for computers, Vector Electronic Co., Inc., llOO Flower St., Glen­ G. C. Wilson & Co., 1035 26th St., Huntington, W. control, guidance and other solid state dale, Calif. 91201 I 213-245-8971 / ·C 65 Va. 25703 / 304-523-5149 I ·C 65 systems I S 280 I E 1957 Pre-programming, patchboards, patch cords, Timing controls and time delay relays I 5 10 / Transitel International Corp., 615 Winters Ave., plug-in cards, breadboard ki ts / S 85 / E 1947 E 1945 Paramus, N.J. 07642 I 201-262-8200 I ·C 66 Veeder-Root, 70 Sargean t St., Har tford, Conn. 06102 Winchester Electronics Div., Litton Industries, Main Solid state supervisory control and data I 203-527-7201 I "C 66 St. & Hillside Ave., Oakville, Conn. / 203-274- acquisition systems I S 80 I E 1958 Coun ting/recording/ con troll ing devices / S 8891 / *C 65 Transkrit Corp., 704 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003 1200 / E 1866 Connectors, terminals, and accessories I I 212-0R3-2200 I "c 66 Victor Comptometer Corp., Business Machines Group, S 375 I E 1941 Continuous forms (spot carbonized), magnetic 3900 North Rockwell St., Chicago, Ill. 60618 / Wittek Products Co., 14750 Keswick St., Van Nuys, ink imprinting I S 100 I E 1938 312-KE9-821O / ·C 66 Calif. 91405 I 213-ST 0-8265 I ·C 65 Triad Distributor Div., Litton Industr'ies -- see Solenoid controlled digi tal printers, accumu­ Breadboard ki ts for electronic designers work­ Litton Industries, Triad Distributor Div. lators, listers, calculators, time-data prin­ ing on research and development in semiconductor Triton ElectrQnics, 'Inc., 62-05 30th Ave., Woodside ters / S 3800 / E 1918 circuitry, computers, and data processing sys­ 77, N.Y. 1212-721-7500 I "c 65 Virginia Electronics Co., Inc., River Rd. & Band tems / S 3 / E 1948 Computer and instrumentation tape I S 75 I E o Railroad, Washington, D.C. 20016 / 301-654-6680 Wolf Research & Development Corp., P.O. Box 36, 1939 I "C 65 Baker Ave., West Concord, Mass. 01781 / 617-369- TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, Redondo Beach, Communication control systems, intercommunica­ 2111 I *C 66 Cal if. 90278 I 213-679-8711 I "C 66 tion systems, circuit programming systems Mathematical analysis and programming services; General purpose computers, digi tal da ta pro­ (patch boards), etc. / S 90 I E 1951 computer consulting in the fields of aerospace, cessors, special purpose computers, memory information retrieval, geodesy, electronics and systems, design code and checkout of real management systems / S 300 / E 1954 time digital computer programs, SE and ID Wright Engineering Co., Inc. 180 E.California for all data systems applications I S 11,000 Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. 91101 / 213-MU 1-2651 / I E 1954 Waber Electronics, Inc., 2000 N. Second St., Phil- *C 65 adelphia, Pa. 19122 I 215-NEbraska 4-3200 I ·C 66 Magnetic digital logic components and systems; Master power controls, electrical outlet boxes, buffers and storage systems; aerospace timers; .!! instrument carts and lab mobile carriers / S magnetic tape transports I 5 10 I E 1950 70 I E 1958 Wright Line Division, Barry Wright Corp., 160 Gold Uarco Inc., W. County Line Rd., Barrington, Ill. Paul G. Wagner Co., 1227 S. Shamrock Ave., Monrovia, Star Blvd., Worcester, Mass. 01606 / 617-791-0933 ! 381-4030 I "C 65 Calif. 91016 / 213-357-1992 I ·C 66 / *C 66 All types of business forms and forms handl­ MICRO-PUNCH 461, a portable, printing key Products for the handling, storage and filing ing equipment I S 2700 I E 1894 pun ch / S ? / E ? of punched cards, magnetic tape, paper tape Ul tronic Systems Corp., 7300 N. Crescent Blvd., The Walk irk Co., 10321 S. La Cienega, Los Angeles, and disk packs / 5 300 / E 1934 Pennsauken, N.J. 08110 I - I "c 66 Calif, 90045 / 213-776-0323 I "c 66 Wyle Laboratories, 128 Maryland St., El Segundo, Data pumps, encoding keyboards, magnetic Design, assembly and functional testing of Ca 1 if. 90245 / 213-678-4251 / *C 66 tape transmission terminals, character cireui t modules using ei ther 3D eordwood en­ Computers, digital, desk-top and rack-mounted mul tiplex I S over 500 I E 1960 capsulation techniques or open printed cir­ with expandable memories and expandable pro­ Unimation Inc., 16 Durant Ave., Bethel, Conn. I cui t boards; utilizing production pr hand grammers. Punch ca rd readers, keyboard-di s­ 203-744-1800 I "c 66 soldering and component preparation I S 50 / play units, other peripherals. Circuits, two UNlMATE - industrial robot: teachable E 1948 complete lines of module cards, one utilizing m,terial transfer machine, performs manual Wang Laboratories, Inc., 836 North St., Tewksbury, germanium discrete components, the other labor. Weight handling capacity of 75 Ibs Mass. 01876 / 617-851-7311 / "c 66 principally silicon IC's / S 550 / E 1949 I S 40 I E 1962 LOCI desk-top digi tal computer for "on-line" Union Swi tch & Si gnal Di v. of Wes tinghouse Air and "off-line" use in scientific computations; Brake Co., Pi t tsburgh, Pa. 15210 I 412-242-5000 data acquisition systems; universal, preset, ! "c 65 and bidirectional counters; punched tape "Readall" readout instruments, miniature and block readers I S 140 / E 1951 Xerox Corp., P.O. Box 1540, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 sub-mi.niature relays, remote control systems W'lrren Associates, 433 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, / 716-546-4500 / *C 65 for railroads and pipelines; control and Ma s s. I OL 5-2097 (N a tick, Ma s s .) / ·C 65 Document copying and reproduction equipment / communication systems for industry; remote Software, consulting service, correspondence 5 10,000 / E 1906 controls for locomotives and vehicfes I S courses / S 5 I E 1964 1500 I E 1881 Washington Aluminum Co., Inc., Knecht Ave. and P.R. United Data Processing, 1001 S.W. 10th, Portland, R., Baltimore, Md. 21229 / 301-242-1000 I *C 65 Ore. I - I *C 65 Computer flooring (raised, free access, steel) Key punch trainer machine and program; ser­ / S 250 / E 1947 Ed Younger & Assoc., B S. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. vice bureau with 2 tape 1401' s, teleprocess­ F. S. Webster Co., Interchemical Corp., Copying 60603 / - / ·C 66 ing, punched tape, key punch, etc., provid­ Products Div., 1 Amherst St., Cambridge, Mass. Recrui t and select' computer personnel for cor­ ing general business computing I S 65 IE? 02142 I 617-KI 7-2300 / "c 65 porate clients on nationwide scale I 5 5 / E 1962 U.S. Navy Marine Engineering Laboratory, Computer Inked ribbons for all computers / S 225 / E Div., Annapolis, Md. 21402 I 301-268-7711, 1889 Ext. 8514 I "c 66 West Eleven, Inc., 11836 San Vicente Blvd., Los ~ Angeles, Calif. 90049 I 213-477-1039 / "C 66 Mathematical analysis and research; design, ZUSE KG, Wehneberger Str. 4) 643 Bad Hersfeld, Analog computers and analog computer components development, and validation of mathematical Germany (West) / 2751 (06621) / Telex 04/93 329 models simulating complex naval shipboard (distributor in USA and Canada for Hatachil / *C 65 machinery sys terns and auxil iary systems; IS? / E 1961 Programmed controlled digital computers, auto­ design and development of management informa­ matic plotters, data handling equipment / Westgate Laboratory, Inc., 506 S. High S1., Yellow tion systems; computer programming and data 5 1200 I E 1949 processing services I S 700 (lab), 25 (div.) Springs, Ohio 45387 I ROckwell 7-7375 (Dayton, I E 1903 (lab), 1964 (div.) Ohio - VIctor 9-1330) / *C 65 - END - UNIVAC Div. of Sperry Rand Corp., 1290 Ave. of ResearCh, development, prototype, and small lot Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 I 212-956-2121 I production in electronics, physics, optics and ·C 65 photography; X-Y plotters and vehicle position Digi tal electronic computing systems, data pro­ displays. controls, industrial instrumentatioJ:1, cessing services IS? ! E ? eye movement cameras, X-Y recorders / S 58 / UNIVAC Div. of Sperry Rand Corp., 10924 Ave. J East, E 1956 Westinghouse Electric Corp., Advanced Data Systems, Grand Prairie, Tex. ! AN 2-3511 I ·C 65 Complete MICR bank processor systems including 700 Braddock Ave., East Pittsburgh, Pa. 15112 / high-speed document sorters, audit listers, and -/ *C 66 Central Processor wi til accumulating and diction­ Consulting service: systems and operations ary look-up capabilities. MICR document encod­ research; data systems design and development; ing devices to print the amount, account number, data retrieval systems and packages IS? / and transi t number fields. Optical character E ? recogni tion systems for automation of accounts Westinghouse Electric Corp., Electroni~& Specialty Products Group, Gateway Bldg.#3, Pittsburgh, Pa. receivable and inventory control, including Readatron Card Punch and Charge Sales Recorders 15230 I 412-391-2800 I *C 66 Amplifiers, plug boards, computer packaged I S 150 I E 1957 circuits, computing services, consulting ser­ Uptime Corp., 15910 West 5th Ave., Golden, Colo. vices, analog to digital converters, digital 80401 I 303-279-3351 I ·C 66 to analog converters, electronic counters, Punched card readers and punches I S 90 I E indicator lights, diode and electronic multi­ 1958 pliers, shift registers, researCh, scanners, URS Corp., 1811 Trousdale Drive, Burlingame, Calif. te lemeteri ng sys terns, tra nsformers, vi sua 1 94011 I 415-697-1221 I *C 66 output devices I S 25,000 / E 1962 (Group) Data processing services, simulation and mathe­ Weston-Boonshaft and Fuchs, Hatboro Industrial Pk., matical modeling, operations research, pro­ Hatboro, Pa. I 215-0S 2-1240 I *C 65 gramming aids and languages, computer educa­ Sine, transient and random computer analyzers, tion, management information systems, command servo computers, control systems, statistical control systems, communications requirements, computers I S 100 I E 1959 scien tific and engineering computations, logis­ Weston Instruments, Inc., 614 Frelinghuysen Ave., tics research; service bureau with IBM 1440 Newark, N.J. 07114 / 201-243-4700 I *C 65 and (2)' 1311 disks I S 175 I E 1951 Instruments and components; indicating, display Useco Div., Litton Industries, 13536 Saticoy St., and contrOlling instruments; product resolvers, Van Nuys, Calif. 2l3-ST 6-9381 or 213 -TR 3-3520 I input-output devices, multipliers, ca libra tors , I ·C 65 relays, and resistors I S 2000 I E 1888 Electronic hardware, terminals, terminal boards, Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 N. Division St., Peekskill, molded products, headers, encapsulation cups, N.Y. 10567 I 914-737-6800 I *C 66 screw machinp. / S 125 / E 1943 Continuous pinfeed card forms in single and multiple widths; record retrieval equipment associated with E.D.P. I S 150 I E 1931 Whittaker Corp., Technical Products Div., 9601 Canoga Ave., Chatsworth, Calif. 91311 I 213-341- 0800 / *C 66 Electromechanical counter I S 950 I E 1939 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 23 The gap between the computer and you.

The first of these computer communi­ With conventional systems, the DCT- cations systems is the UNIVAC DCT-2000. 2000 sends accumulated data on a sched­ Prior to these flexible new data termi­ uled basis. nals, emphasis has been on either low or In a real-time mode the UNIVAC high speed terminal equipment. But for DCT-2000 sends data to the computer at most business requirements low speed is any time. Or a network of DCT's can send too slow. High speed is too expensive. data simultaneously. All of it will be pro­ Now you can get more out of your cessed and returned almost immediately computer, whether it's a conventional to the appropriate DCT. batch processing system or one that oper­ Now-if you are a businessman who ates in real-time. thinks computers are beyond your reach with a new series of Data Communications Terminals.

-you can afford to catch up. The low cost per minute, the telephone line can be used UNIVAC DCT·2000 can be your efficient, to its fullest capacity. economical entry into an existing system Capabilities like these make the DCT· such as those provided by the network of 2000 the answer for the businessman who UNIVAC Data Processing Centers. And wants total systems performance at low you can start at any level. cost. Soon UNIVAC will provide additional All you need is a standard telephone answers. The DCT.IOOO, and a variety of line. And because the DCT·2000 prints up other data communications devices. to 300 characters per second, receives in· UNIVAC has closed computer gap. to punched cards at up to 75 cards per UNIVAC® minute, and sends data at up to 200 cards DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION.

Designate No. 9 on Readers Service Card 25 BUYERS' GUIDE FOR THE COMPUTER FIELD: PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FOR SALE OR RENT (Cumulative, information as of April 1, 1966)

The purpose of this roster "The Buyers' Guide for Survey of Consulting Services; the Computer Field: Products and Services for Sale or Survey of Software Suppliers; Rent" is to give information about the existence and in Descriptions of General Purpose Digital Computers; many cases the properties of every product or service in Characteristics of General Purpose Analog Computers; the computer field that is offered for sale or rent and Survey of Special Purpose Computers; and about which we have received information in 1966 - with Roster of School, College, and University Computer certain exceptions as noted below. This is the tenth cumu­ Centers. lative edition of this roster. Questionnaire. Many of the entries in this roster Kinds of Entries. There are three kinds of entries have been derived from answers to questionnaires which in this list: full entries; cross reference entries; and we sent out to over 800 suppliers. The entries have been name entries. A full entry contains or should contain the mainly derived from answers given on the "Product Entry following information: Form, " which follows: Name of supplier and address / name or identifica­ tion of product or service / DESCR: a brief des­ Product Entry Form for cription of the product in about 25 words or more / THE COMPUTER DIRECTORY and BUYERS' GUIDE, 1966 USE: how it is used / price range, and whether for sale or rent. 1. Name or identification of product (or service)? __ Every entry is subject to editing. 2. Brief description? ______Cross-reference entries show that a product listed under one product heading is described more fully under another product heading. 3. How is it used? ______

Name entries consist of just the name of the or­ 4. Price range? Between and---:-____ ganization, listed under the product class. 5. Under what particular heading should it be listed? (See the list of 142 headings) ______Corrections. We have tried to make each entry correct to the extent of information in our possession. But it is inevitable that at least some errors have oc­ ~ Up to 25 words (subject to editing) will be published curred, and we shall be glad to publish corrections. FREE. If you want more than 25 words published, the charge for up to 50 words (still subject to editing) is $15. Exceptions. Certain products and services in the ( ) Please give us 50 words. Enclosed is $15. computer field and their descriptions are either not in­ cluded or only partially included in this Buyers' Guide. For these, please see the following lists located else­ Organization ______where in this Directory: Address ______Roster of Electronic Computing and Data Process­ This data supplied by ______ing Services; Title ______~Date ______

LIST OF HEADINGS

As a guide to the products and services offered in the computer field, please refer to the following list of headings under which products and services may be classified. There is some overlapping among these headings; it may be necessary or desirable to look under more than one heading.

~: Adding Machines Al - Data Recording C2 Amplifiers A2 Cards (SEE ALSO Punch Cards) C3 Analog Computers (SEE Computers, Analog) - Magnetic ---C4 B: Boards - Plotting B1 Circuits. C5 - Plug B2 - Computer, Packaged --C6 f: Cameras .... C1 Communications Systems(Computer Types) --C7

26 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Computers (SEE ALSO specific types) _C8 -Diode M4 Computers, Analog C9 -Electronic M5 Computers, Digital CIO -Servo M6 Computers, Special Purpose cn 2: Office Machines 01 Computers, Test Equipment C12 Operations Research 02 Computer Components (SEE ALSO R: Panels. PI specific types) C13 -Jack --P2 Computing Services --C14 -Relay Rack --P3 Cons ul ting Services Cl5 Paper 'Iape --P4 Controls. --C16 Patch Cords P5 - Automatic _C17 Plotters(SEE ALSO Boards - Plotting) P6 - Sorting and Counting --C18 Plugboards --P7 Converters, Information. C19 Printers. _P8 - Analog to Digital C20 -High Speed --P9 - Card to Magnetic Tape C21 -Keyboard --PIO - Card to Paper Tape --C22 -Line-a-time --pn - Code --C23 Programming Services P12 - Digital to Analog C24 Publications --_P13 - Digital to Graphic C25 Punch Card Accessories --P14 - Graphic to Digital C26 Punch Card Machines P15 - Magnetic Tape to Card C27 R: Readers. --Rl - Magnetic Tape to Paper Tape C28 -Character R2 - Magnetic Tape to Magnetic Tape C29 -Film R3 - Paper Tape to Card C30 -Magnetic Card R4 - Paper Tape to Magnetic Tape C31 -Magnetic Ink R5 Cores. C32 - Magnetic Tape R6 - Ferrite C33 -Paper Tape R7 - Magnetic C34 -Photoelectric R8 Counters. C35 -Punch Card R9 - Electronic C36 Recording Papers _RIO - Mechanical C37 Registers, Shift Rn Courses by Mail (Computer Field) C38 Relays (Computer Types) R12 D: Data Processing Accessory Equipment DI Research Rl3 Data Processing Machinery (SEE ALSO Resolvers. _R14 specific types) D2 -Coordinate Transform R15 Data Recording Equipment D3 -Product _R16 Data Reduction Equipment D4 -Sine-Cosine _R17 Delay Lines (Computer Types) D5 Robots R18 Desk Calculators D6 Ribbons, Data Processing _R19 Differential Analyzers D7 S: Scanners Sl Digital Computers (SEE Computers, Digital) Servomechanisms S2 Discs, Magnetic D8 Simulators S3 Drums, Magnetic _D9 Storage Systems. _S4 E: Economic Research El -Magnetic S5 Education (SEE ALSO Courses) E2 Switches. S6 -Fl F: Facsimile Equipment -- -Stepping _S7 Floors --F2 Synchros S8 Forms, Continuous F3 Systems Engineering S9 Forms Handling Equipment F4 T: Tape Handlers --Tl G: Generators, Function. _GI Tape, Magnetic. T2 - Electronic G2 -Filing Systems --T3 - Mechanical G3 -Readers --T4 H: Heads, Magnetic. HI -Recorders T5 - Reading H2 -Reels --T6 - Recording H3 Tape, Paper. T7 I: Information Engineering -- _11 - Filing Sys terns --T8 Information Retrieval Devices 12 -Punches T9 Integrators . 13 -Readers --TIO - Electronic _14 Telemeter.ing Systems --Tn - Mechanical 15 Thin-films, Magnetic --T12 - Inventory Systems -- 16 Timing Devices --TI3 K: Keyboards _Kl Transformers. Tl4 Lights, -- L: Indicator --LI -Pulse --Tl5 M: Magnetic Ink Imprinting _MI Translating Equipment Tl6 Memory Systems M2 Typewriters, Electric, Controlled --Tl7 Multipliers. -M3 y: Visual Output Devices --VI

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 27 Product. and Service.

ROSTER Rd., Hicksville, N. Y. 11802 / students te build a cemplete state digital circuit m.odules; amplifiers / DESCR: include IF. .operating digital system / $850 3 c.ompatible frequencies __ RF, pulse, vide.o, distributi.on, te $1000 / B2 500 KC, 5MC, lOMC; spec ia lly AI. ADDING MACIIINES is.olati.on, limiting m.odulat.or, Li t ten Industries, Triad Di strib­ packaged / USE: systems deSign, narr.ow band, wide band and gen­ ut.or Div. -- see C3 test, constructi.on applicatiens Add.o-X, Inc., 845 Third Ave., New eral purp.ose / USE: Variety .of I $30 t.o $348 I C5 Y.ork, N. Y. 10022 / Add.o-X .op­ applicati.ons / $1000 t.o $15,000 Digital Equipment Cerp., .a / tical f.ont adding machine / / A2 CI. CAMERAS FLIP CHIP medules / OEseR: in­ DESCR: type f.ont t.o supply in­ General Radi.o C.o., 22 Baker Ave., tegrated and discrete cempenents put data fer IBM 1285 .optical W. C.onc.ord, Mass. 01781 / amp­ General Atrenics Cerp., 1200 E. packaged en 512 by 2H! inch printed reader at speeds up t.o 3000 lifiers / OEseR: audi.o, DC, IF, Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. circuit b.oards; l.ow cest due te lines per min., list 12, t.otal p.ower, RF, tuned / - / $95 t.o 19118 / cameras, escillescepes / autemated preductien facilities 13 / - / - / Al $1250 / A2 DESCR: aut.omatic centrels, I USE: simple ceunters and adders Friden, Inc., a subsidiary .of The Genisc.o Techn.ol.ogy C.orp., Systems s.orting & ceunting; electrenic te full scale digital cemputing Singer C.o., 2350 Washingt.on Ave., Div., 18435 Susana Rd., C.ompt.on, ceunters; mem.ory systems; phote­ systems / $5 te $100 / C5 San L~ndr.o, Calif. 94577 / ADD­ Calif. 90221 / tape rec.ording electric readers; systems engin­ Digi tal Equipment Cerp., .a / PUNCII~ adding machine/tape and repr.oduce systems / DESCR: eering / USE: quality centrel lab.oratery and educati.onal medules punch / DESCR: perf.orms same ruggedized systems fer c.ollect­ inspectiens; autematic ceunting I OEseR: full c.o.ordinated series functiens as adding machine ing inf.ormati.on under adverse & serting / - / Cl .of transisterized digital cemputer plus punched paper tape c.ontain­ c.onditi.ons / USE: high envir.on­ Giannini ,S,cientific Cerp., Flight circuits packaged in "building ing all .or part .of printed in­ ment appl icati.ons; adverse field Research Div., P. O. Bex I-F, bleck" form; 3 cempatible fre­ f.ormati.on; tape may be c.onverted c.onditi.ons; lab.orat.oryenvir.on­ RichlJlQnd, Va., 2320J / MULTI­ quencies: 500 KC, 5MC, lOMC / t.o tab cards; tape pr.ocessed by ment s / $4000 up / A2 DATA® camera / DESCR: phete­ USE: educatienal and industrial bureau .or .own c.omputer / USE: F. B. MacLaren & C.o., Inc., 15 graphic recerders electronically training; practical digital sys­ sales analyses, invent.ory c.on­ Stepar Pl., Huntingt.on Sta., contrelled fer high resolution, tems test and design work / $41 tr.ol and acc.ounts receivable L.I., N. Y. 11746 / packaged high speed rec.ording -- 16, 35 te $160 I C5 aging rep.orts / $2000 t.o $3000 serve amplifiers / DESCR: vacu­ and 70 mm film sizes / USE: Engineered Electr.onics Ce., 1441 / Al um tube and transist.orized, cemputer display recerding, E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana, Calif. Friden, Inc., a subsidiary .of The plug-in units empl.oying MS c.om­ .oscill.oscepe and televisien dis­ 92702 / digital legic m.odules and Singer C.o., "a / AFY adding ma­ p.onents f.or military and indus­ play rec.ording / $1700 te $5000 circuit cards / OEseR: cemplete chine / DESCR: lO-key adding­ trial applicati.ons requiring ex­ / CI line .offers almest any desired multiplying; Natural Way key­ cepti.onal reliability, perf.orm­ H.ousten Fearles s C.orp., 11801 circuit cembinatien / USE: plug­ b.oard; check dials sh.ow each ance and li fe / USE: in preci­ Olympic Blvd., L.os Angeles .. in .or permanent circuit medules entry bef.ore being printed; si.on cust.om designed serve Calif. 90064 / filmcard camera­ fer use in data precessing and extra c.olumn t.otaling, plus mechanisms with AC .or DC err.or pr.ocess.or / DESCR: makes micr.o­ related equipment I $4/medule te regular 10 / - / $290 t.o $350 / signals / $100 t.o $3500 / A2 fiche while y.ou wait; finished $150/medule I C5 Al Melc.or Electr.onics C.orp., 1750 4 x 6" COSATI filmcards c.ontain­ Litten Industries, Winchester Elec­ Friden, Inc., a subsidiary .of The New Highway, Farmingdale, N. Y. ing 60 micr.oimages and full size tr.onics Div. Singer C.o., *a / 0105 Natural 11735 / amplifiers / DESCR: typed title .one minute after Leckheed Electrenics Ce., 6201 E. Way adding machine / DESCR: s.olid state ac and dc amplifiers expesure / USE: micrefiche pre­ Randolph St., Les Angeles, Calif. special type style c.ompatible and p.ower supply m.odules fer ductien; libraries, archives, I printed circuit beards / OEseR: with,IBM 1285 .optical reader, anal.og and digi tal instrumenta­ business and industry / price en etched, plated, plated threugh M.odel I; reference numbers, ti.on / USE: p.ower amplificati.on, request / CI h.oles, flush c.ommutaters, mul ti­ am.ounts and t.otals appear .on impedance matching, c.onversi.on / layer I USE: all printed circuit tape; check wind.ow prevents $20 te $1000 / A2 applicatiens I 50t te $500 ea. I entry err.ors / USE: business Nexus Research Lab.orat.ory, Inc. C2. CAMERAS. DATA RECORDING C5 rep.orts such as payr.oll, inven­ Phi Ibrick Researches, Inc., 34 Philce Cerp., Subsidiary .of Ferd t.ory c.ontr.ol and general acceunt­ All ied Drive at R.oute 128, Giannini Scientific C.orp., Flight Meter Ce., Lansdale Div., Church ing / $350 te $400 / Al Dedham, Mass. 02026 / .operati.on­ Research Div. -- see CI Rd., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 / al amplifiers / DESCR: widest H.oust.on Fearless C.orp. -- see Cl micreelectr.onic integrated circuits; selecti.on .of perf.ormance and OPTOmechanisms Inc., 40 Skyline hybrid circuits I - / USE: bread A2. AMPLIFIERS physical c.onfigurati.on / USE: Drive, Plainview, N. Y. 11803 / range of digital and linear appli­ c.omputing, pr.ocess c.ontr.ol, Sentinel IV 35 mm recerding catiens / $2.55 000-999) quantity Adage, Inc., 1079 Cemmenwealth instrumentati.on, simulati.on, instrumentati.on camera / DESCR: and $43.50 000-999) quantity / , Ave., Besten, Mass. 02215 / ADI­ active mathematics / $20 t.o pulse .or cine .operated; capable C5 BLOC medules / DESCR: epera­ $300 / A2 rec.ording data fr.om cath.ode ray Texas Instruments, Inc., Semi­ tienal amplifiers, sample-and­ Scientific Data Systems, Inc., tube, may be synchrenized, rem.ote cenducter-C.ompenents Div., P.O. h.old ampl ifiers, DAC swi tches, 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa centre lIed between 2 .or mere Bex 5012, Dallas, Tex. 75222 / multiplexer switches, cempara­ M.onica, Calif. 90404 / ampli­ cameras; single and deuble frame digital integrated circuits / ters, axis-cr.ossing detecters. fiers; .operati.onal; ana leg in­ expesure / USE: in cenj unctien OEseR: silicen meneli thic cir­ Offset stability, linearity, put / DESCR: l.ow- and high­ wi th cathede ray tube display / cui ts available in 0.0 t.o + 70.0 n.oise all .01% .or better / - / level; accept ana leg inputs fer $ 1800 te $3500 / C2 and -55.0 te +-125 eC .operating $50 te $500 / A2 subsequent c.onversi.on t.o digi­ ranges. Packaged in TO-84 Burr-,Brewn Research C.orp., 6730 S. tal f.orm / USE: A/D c.onversi.on and TO-89 flat package. / Tucs'en Blvd., Tucsen, Ariz. and anal.og c.omputing devices / C3. CARDS USE: in high-reliabi li ty equIp­ 85706 / amplifiers / DESCR: $60 t.o $500 / A2 ment ranging fr.om guidance sys­ bread line .of all silicen DC Texas Instruments, Inc., Semic.on­ or/AN Centrels, Inc., 944 Derchester tems te hearing aids I $5 t.o eperati.onal amplifiers and duct.or-C.omp.onents Div., P.O. Ave., Besten, Mass. 02125 I legic $35 / C5 instrumentati.on. Amplifiers B.ox 5012, Dallas, Tex. 75222 / and centr.ol cards / DESCR: digi­ Wyle Labera teries, 128 Ma ryla nd featuring new FET input ampli­ integrated-circuit amplifiers / tal magnetic cards featuring lew St., EI Segundo, Calif. 90245 fiers and FET chepper stabi lized DESCR: .operati.onal/differential impedance circuitry, nen-velatile I circuit cards / OEseR: units / USE: instrumentatien, high-frequency, general-purp.ose, st.orage, lew pewer, high radia­ twe cemplete lines .of m.odule centrel, cemputing and measure­ lew-level audi.o, and thermal­ tien resistance, small and light­ cards, .one utilizing germanium ment applicat iens / $39 te $295/ feedback vide.o ampl ifiers .oper­ weight packaging / USE: binary discrete cempenents, the .other steck uni ts / A2 ate fr.om _55.0 t.o +125.0 C.; pack­ ceunters, shift registers. ring principal silic.on IC's / USE: C.ohu Electrenics, Inc., Bex 623, aged in standard TO-84 and TO- c.ounters, digital delays, parallel fer assembling cemputers and San Dieg.o, Calif. 92112 / 114C 89 fl at packages / USE: in te serial cenverters, s.orters, .other digi ta I elec trenic sys tems differential DC amplifier / high-reI iabil i ty electr.on ic pseud.o-rand.om cede generaters / $13 t.o $100 / C5 DESCR: pr.ovides high cemmen systems / $25 t.o $145 / A2 $50 te $125 / C3 mede rej ectien, stability and J.onker Cerp. -- see 03, Cl5, P 13 lew drift and neise. Operates Li tten Industries, Triad Distribut.or with balanced .or unbalanced BI. BOARDS, PLOTTING Div., 305 N. Briant St., Hunting­ transducers and .other input ten, Ind. 46750 / circuit cards / C6. CIRCUITS, COMPUTER, PACKAGED circuitry / USE: designed fer Di sc.on Corp. '-- see P6 DESCR: universal plated, extender, Meth.ods' Research C.orp., 105 thermoc.ouple and strain gage integrated, pre-punched, plug-in, Adage, Inc. -- see M5, A2 Will.ow Ave., Staten Island, measurements where transducer, card extract.ors / - I $1.40 te Cemputer Centre I Ce., Inc., Old N. ·Y., 10305 / magnetic visual amplifier and .output device are $12.50 I C3 Cennecticut Path, Framingham, c.ontr.ol systems / DESCR: mag­ gr.ounded at different l.ocati.ons Wheeldex, Inc. -- see F3 Mass. / ci rcui ts, c.omputer, pack­ / $995 / A2 netic b.oards (plain .or gridded) aged / OEseR: single seurce C.ohu Electr.onics, Inc., *a / 112A .on which a wide variety .of mag­ capability fer digital l.ogic wideband -DC data amplifier / netic card h.olders, magnets, C5. CIRCUITS moqules. Bread legic lines, 200 DESCR: pr.ovides accurate amp­ arr.ows, write-.on strips is KC te 20 MC, fr.om germanium lificati.on .of lew level signals placed / USE: c.ontr.olling pr.o­ The Bunker-Ram.o Cerp., Defense te silicen, frem discrete te fr.om DC t.o 40 kc--all.owing ducti.on, pers.onnel, sales, Systems Di v., 8433 Fa IIbreek cemprehensive new integrated simple, reliable measurement .of machine leading, trUCking, etc. circuit packages / - / - / C6 / $30 t.o $3000 / Bl Ave., Ca nega Pa rk, Ca li f. 91304 I stra~n, temperature, vibration, hybrid thin-film micrecircuits I Cemputer Legic Cerp., 1528 20th fl.ow,' displacement / USE: with OEseR: thin-film passive ele­ St., Santa Menica, Calif. 90404 stra:\..n gages, therm.oc.ouples and ments cembined with active de­ / digital l.ogic cards / OEseR: .other transducers t.o test mis­ B2. BOARDS.; PLUG vices in chip form I USE: AID discrete and--integrated legic siles., aircraft, bridges, cenverters; c.omputer circuits; cards cemprised .of varieus legic buildings, ships, guns, heavy -AMP Inc., Elsenh.ower Blvd., functien, (flip fl.ops, gates, Harrisburg, Pa. 17105/ patchc.ord veltage regulaters; active fil­ mach i nery / $530 t.o $680 / A2 ters; resistor ladder netwerks; multivibrat.ors); a'sseciated COM COR , Inc. pr.ogramming devi ces / DESCR: thresheld legic circuits; etc. hardware and seftware / USE: Engineered Electr.onics C.o. -- see panel m.ount-, rack lIi'ount, anti­ build digital data systems / $23 C5 .- vibrati.on, fixed pr.ogramming I quote en request / C5 Celumbia Technical Cerp., 50 St. te $315 per card I C6 Genera 1 C.omputers, Inc., 5990 W. systems -; USE: multiple switch­ C.ontrel Equipment Cerp., 19 Kearney i ng / - / B2 at 25 Ave., Weedside, N. Y. Pice Blvd., L.os Angeles, Calif. 11377 / custem hybrid circuits Rd., Needham Heights, Mass. 02194 90035 / .operati.onal amplifier / Digital E,quipment C.orp., 146 Main / OEseR: flat packs .or plug in / Series 600, 700, 800, 900 [ESCR: s.olid state .operati.onal Sf:, Maynard, Mas's. 01754 / digital legic medules I DESCR: Digi tal L.ogic Laborat.ory / cenfigurati.ons / USE: in b.oth ampUfier pr.ovides + 100 VDC analeg and digital systems I saturated circuits and clamped .output at 40 rna / --I $195 / A2 DESCR: "training' device' and $10 t.o $150 / C5 leads; high fan-eut capability General Electric C.o., Electr.onic design to~l buil,t ar.ound a line Centi nenta I Cennec ter Cerp • and high neise rejectien; inputs C.omp.onents Sales Operati.on .of' computer ci rcu'i t packages diede-ceupled and represent wi th beth integrated and dis­ Digital Equipment C.orp., 146 Main General Instrument C.orp., Defense St., Maynard, Mass. 01754 / standard l.oad; NAND and inverter and Engineering Preducts Gr.oup, crete cempenents I USE: desk­ legic available / - I $10 te tep unit all.ows designers .or digital system medules I OEseR: Radi.o Recept.or Div., Andrews ever 400 different types selid $100 / C6

2H COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

Control Logic, Inc., 3 Strathmore computer during analog and information / USE: for any Ultron!J< Systems Corp., *a / DATA Rd., Natick, Mass. / digital li nkage checkout / - / $30,000 custom application / various / C7 PUM~ / DESCR: transmission circuit modules /DESCR: to $150,000 / C7 General Instrument Corp .• Magne-Head/ and reception of digital data welded encapsulated; several with The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Pa rk Systematics Div., 13040 S. Cerise up to 1200 bi ts/sec over con­ silicon and germanium semicon­ Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 / Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / ventional Schedule 4 telephone duc tors--opera ti ng ra nges up to Series 200 date display, updating telepunch /DESCR: transmits and 1 i nes / - / under ,.$500 / C7 50 MC. Each product family con­ and retrieval / DESCR: consoles receives IBM cards via Model 33 Ultronics Systems Corp., *a / mag­ tains logic elements, level con­ contain CRT screen and alpha­ or Model 2B teletypewri ters; 10 netic tape transmission terminal verters, lamp and indica tor numeric keyboards, many different Characters/second; attaches to -- Model 3000 / DESCR: allows drivers / - / $10 per flip flop configurations; usually connected IBM 24 card punch / USE: data transmission and reception of to $90 per flir flop / C6 to computer system through con­ transmiss,ion systems / $3150 magnetic tape data over conven­ Control Logic, I,{c., *a / micro­ trol unit and communication lines ($140/mo.) to $4250 ($175/mo.) tional telephone lines / USE: circuit digital circuit cards / / USE: query and update a computer / C7 with paper tape equipment, high DESCR: plug-in circuit cards memory / $1100 to $14,000 / C7 General Instrument Corp., Radio speed printers, etc. / under utilizing microcircuits for logic CAE Industries Ltd., P.O. Box 6166, Receptor Di v. -- see S9 $45,000 / C7 operation and counting up to 20 Montreal 3, Quebec, Canada / tele­ Hewlett-Packard Co., Datamec Div., URS Corp. -- see II MC. Over 30 different card types path auto-call / DESCR: on-line 345 Middlefield Rd., Mountain and standard mounting accessories. character generators automatically View, Calif. 94041 /0-111 data Complete systems readily con­ generate polling sequences for entry system / DESCR: mark CB. COMPUTERS structed / - / $40 per card to selec t i ng outs ta t ion da ta and sense readers transmit via Data­ $150 per card / C6 teleprinter equipment / USE: Phone to editing, formatting buf­ Astrodata, Inc. DI/AN Controls, Inc., 944 Dorchester telegraph and data networks / fer. Buffer output supplied as The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park Ave., Ave., Boston, Mass. 02125 / core $1000 to $3000 / C7 requi red / USE: capture sma 11 New York, N. Y. 10017 / digital transistor logic modules / DESCR: CAE Industries Ltd., *a / telepath amounts of da ta from rna ny sources MIL spec. computer BR-133 / perform logic functions; feature selectors /DESCR: on-line out­ / $700/mo. rental to $7000/mo. DESCR: general-purpose; extreme high logic power, maximum noi se station control and selection renta 1 / C7 ruggedness and reliability / immunity, low power, non-volatile equipment to control teleprinters, Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data USE: shipboard; mi Ii tary uses storage, high reliability, small­ tape reperfora tors, transmi t ter Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., - rea I-time control / - / CB tough-light weight packaging / distributors, other on-line equip­ Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02lBl / COMCOR, Inc. USE: primarily designed for space ment / USE: telegraph and data data station /DESCR: remote Computer Co. of America, 121 Gill applications / $15 to $100 / networks opera ti ng wi th computer communications terminal with Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. OB033 / C6 switching and automatic polling paper tape, keyboard, printing, the "Compulator" series, desktop Digi tal Equipment Corp. -- -s'ee C5 systems / $500 to $1500 / C7 punch card, optical reading computers / DESCR: fully inte­ Lockheed Electronics Co. -- see C5 Collins Radio Co., Dallas, Tex. options / USE: data communi­ grated group of desktop computers MICRO SWITCH, a Di v. of Honeywell, 75207 / communication systems, cations line terminal / $9000 to / USE: business, data or 11 W. Spri ng St., Freeport, Ill. computer type / DESCR: computer­ $30,000 / C7 scientific problem solving / 61032 / circuits, computer controlled, store-and-forward Honeywe 11, Inc., Elec tronic Da ta $650 to $2500 / CB packaged / DESCR: 401 ED Series digi ta 1 message swi tchi ng system Processing Div., "a / tape Computer International Sales Co. of Microsecond "one-shot" circuits for handling 32-1000 circuits / transmission terminal / DESCR: Control Data Corp. -- see CIO -- produce single pulse voltage USE: control of high densi ty communica ti ons termi na 1 for DA-PEX Company, 334 Francis Bldg., from 0.1 to 3.0 usec depending message traffic and message data transmission from or to Louisville, Ky. 40202 / used upon device; contain a resistor, processing / - / C7 magnetic tape / USE: remote computer broker / -DESCR: con­ capacitor, magnetic square loop Data Communications, Inc., Church terminal / $60,000 to $120,000 sult and advise with owners to core and diode / USE: in printed Rd., P.O. Box 29, Moorestown, / C7 help them obtain the best price circuit boards or other appli­ N. J. OB057 / DATABANK / DESCR: Lenkurt Electric Co., Inc., 1105 when buying or selling used com­ cations in which circuit is at magnetic tape terminal designed County Rd., San Carlos, Calif. puters and punched card machines a remote location from control­ to store data, transmit previously 94070 / 26C data transmission / - / - / CB ling switch or load / - / C6 stored data or simultaneous stor­ system / DESCR: transistorized Digital Equipment Corp., 146 Main Motorola Semiconductor Products, age and transmission / - / $2950 FSK system used to convert one St., Maynard, Mass. 01754 / Inc., 5005 E. McDowell Rd., and up / C7 1200-bps or one 2400-bps data LINC computer / DESCR: sma 11, Phoenix, Ariz. B500B / circuits, Data Communications, Inc., *a / signal for transmission over a general purpose digital computer DATAGUARD / DESCR: portable single voice channel / - / $2400 equipped wi th devices and ~~I!~~l ~~~R~RT~&~e~~;~~ ~t;lD transmi tting/recei ving device to $3900 / C7 logical circuits; programs in type~ / USE: gates, flip-flops, which encrypts/decrypts data Philco Corp., Communications & Simplified symbolic language; half-adder, bias regulator, gate through a myriad of variations Electronics Div., 3900 Welsh Rd., built-in oscilloscope presents expa nder / $2 to $45 / C6 in the custom coding program / Willow Grove, Pa. / Philco mes­ words, numbers, graphical dis­ Nexus Research Laboratory, Inc. USE: in areas where security is sage and data switching systems / plays of incoming or processed Philco Corp., Subsidiary of Ford of the utmost importa nce / DESCR: communications processor data / USE: biomedical research Motor Co., Lansdale Div. -­ $165/month renta 1 / C7 and message swi tchi ng system / lab. / $42.000 up / CB see C5 Data Communications, Inc., "a USE: routing, storing and for­ DigItal EqUipment Corp., "a / Raytheon Computer, 2700 S. Fair­ TELEMUX-I /DESCR: solid warding messages / $300,000 to LINC-8 / DESCR: combining view, Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / state, synchro!,0us, full duplex, $3,000,000 / C7 concepts and operating simplicity digital circuit modules /DESCR: time divi,ion !"ultiplexing Quindar Electronics Inc., 60 Fadem of LINC wi th speed, memory advan­ silicon and germanium for opera- terminal compatible with CeITT Rd., Springfield, N. J. 070Bl / tages, variety of periphera 1 t ion at 200KC, IMC, 5MC, 20MC; standards / - / $29,000 plus / solid state frequency multiplexing devices of PDP-B; including module breadboard kit for Digital C7 /DESCR: tone signalling .for multiplexed ana log-to-digi ta 1 i n­ system development / USE: digital Da ta Sys terns Ana lys ts, Inc. frequency multiplexing in puts; relay register output data syStems / $34 to $425 (in Da ta Trends, Inc., 1259 Route 46, supervisory control andtele­ provisions; dual digital LINtape quantity of 1-10) / C6 Parsippany, N.J. / TP-lO metering systems; low speed and transports;- integral alphanumeric -' Scientific Data Systems, Inc., printer system / DESCR: com­ high speed; germanium and silicon oscilloscope display / USE: 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa pact, noiseless electronic strip types / USE: means of frequency biomedical and environment Monica, Calif. 90404 / cir­ printer / USE: in conjunction or time division multiplexing science research / $3B,500 cuits, computer, packaged / with touch-tone telephone; pro'­ for all types of supervisory -- full range additional options DESCR: all types of digital vides hard copy record of inqui­ control and data"transmission ;­ available / CB computer ci rcui ts and modules ries a nd responses / depends on $300 to $600 / C7 Digital Equipment Corp., *a / / USE: primarily for interface configura tion / C7 Scientific Data Systems, Inc'., PDP-l computer / DESCR: -general between analog processes and Digitronics Corp., 1 Albertson 1649 Seventeerith St., Santa purpose, solid state, digital Ave., Albertson, L.1., N.Y. digital computers; also custom­ Monica, Calif. 90404 / com­ computer; 100,000 additions p~. built digital systems / $45 to 11507 / Diato-verter data ter­ munication's systems (computer sec.; control simultaneously 1 $150 per module / C6 minals /DESCR: transmits and types) / {JESCR: message- large variety of peripheral de­ The Walkirt Co., 10321 S. La Cienega, recei ves magnetic tape, paper swi tchi ng uni ts / USE: wi th vices; single address, single Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 / elec­ tape or punched card data over full-duplex, half-duplex; simplex ins t ruc tion, stored program, tronic module manufacturing / standard telephone lines / USE: telegraph or telephone' lines I IB- word length I USE: from DESCR: Mechanical design (in­ centralized processing, inven­ - / C7 sc ientific on-l i ne experimenta tion cluding art work) 3D Cordwood en­ tory control, data collection / Ta lly Corp., 1310 Mercer St., Sea t­ to real time process cont-rol / capsulated modules, and/or $7500 to $61,225 / C7 tIe, Wash. 9BI09 / data communi­ $120, 000 up / CB component assembly onto printed Electron Ohio, Inc., l27B W. 9th cation systems / DESCR: paper Digi tal Equipment Corp., "a / circuit boards using production St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113/ data tape, magnetic tape, card data PDP-4 computer / DESCR: general collection system / DESCR: piece flow and/or hand soldering, communica n'on" termi na 1 s opera ti ng purpose, single address~ paral­ plus functional module testing / count, productive and down times over dial-up telephone lines at lel, binary, 'W-bit word length; electrically transmitted to con­ USE: assembling complex cir­ 60-120 cfiar/see; automatic error random access magnetic core mem­ cuits into economical and/or trol center; punched cards are correction routines, including ory; cycle tir1le B usecs; operates produced / USE: central time small volume systems / bid typewriter 1-0 / USE: plugged wi th variety of peripheral devices keeping; production control / basis / C6 into dataphone or equivalent / / USE: from scientific on-line The Walkirt Co. "a / Integrated $lOO/machine connected to $500/ $20 per month to $300 per month experimenta t i on to rea 1 time' pro­ Circuit Carriers and Bread- machine connected / C7 / C7 . cess control / $60,000 up / CB board /DESCR: carriers recessed Executone, Inc., 47-37 Austell Transitel International Corp., Digi ta 1 Equipment Corp., "a / for welding I.C. 's in place. Place, Long Island City, N. Y. 615 Winters Ave., Paramus,' N.J. PDP-5 computer / DESCR: small 14 pins on carrier backside; welded 11101 / electronic communication 07642 / supervisory control scale general purpose; one-ad­ I.C. becomes small plug-in module, systems / DESCR: intercom, sound, systems / DESCR: solid state dress, fixed word length, paral­ mates with breadboard & allows Signalling, voice paging and supervisory systems for conven­ lel computer using 12 bit, two's' plug-in of 6 carriers. / USE: pocket page sys tems / USE: i n­ tiona 1 opera t i on· or 'use wi th a complement ari thmetic; magnetic prototype and/or limited pro­ stant internal communication to digital control computer; provides core memorey wi th cyc Ie time of duction integrated circuit sub help speed work flow, Increase digital communication 'between 6 usecs / USE: in larger systems / $l.lB to $2.50 / C6 productivity / - / C7 remote devices and/or processes computer" systems / $25,000 up Wyle Labs -- see C5 General Electric Co., Process and a central point / USE: / CB Computer Business Section -- see in the gas or water·· utilities Digital Equipment Corp., "a / ClO or in any of the process in­ PDP-6 computer / DESCR: medium~ C7. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS G-E Communications Products Dept. dustries / $5000 up rci sized system; 16 accumulators; Genera 1 Instrument Corp., Defense Ultronic Systems Corp., 44 Wa'll 15 index registers; provision Adage, Inc., 1079 Commonwealth Ave., a nd Eng i neeri ng Produc ts Group, St., New York, N.Y. / character for expansion; 'elements intercon­ Boston, Mass. 02215 / 770 hybrid­ Radio Receptor Div., Andrews Rd., multiplex / DESCR: up to 64 nected by busses and operate . computer linkage system / DESCR: Hicksville, N. Y. llB02/ commu­ teletype lines on one voice asynchronously; contains all internal command set; B5 kc word ni cations systems / DESCR: wide grade line; various code levels hardware necessary for time­ rate; self-test frees digi tal variety of communications systems and bi t· rates can be accomnodated shared use / 'USE: very-high uti lizing analog and/or digi tal / - / quote from fac tory / C7

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 29 Producls and Services

capacity scientific data pro­ dividers, integra tors, differentia­ matic mapping / quote on request ie, engineering, on-line systems cessing; time sharing / tors / USE: research, process con­ / CIO application / $30,000 to $500,000 $250,000 up /C8 trol, Simulation, active mathematics . The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C8 / CIO Digi ta 1 Equipment Corp., .a / / $300 up / C9 CAE, 17, Route de la Reine, Engineered Electronics Co., 1441 E. PDP-7 computer / DESCR: high­ Reeves Instrument Co., 100 East Boulogne/Seine, France / CAE Chestnut St., Santa Ana, Calif. speed, solid state digital Gate Blvd, Garden City, N. Y. 90-10 / DESCR: basic cycle: 92702 / custom digi tal systems computer; single address, fixed 11532 / REAC 600 analog computer 1. 75 ps, large connection with / DESCR: wi 11 de li ver a com­ 18-bit word length, binary /DESCR: high speed, solid state, peripheral equipments, integ­ pletely tested system according machi ne; random access magnetic large scale computing system; rated circuit / USE: process to customer's requirements / - / core memory; cycle time of 1.75 expandable to powerful hybrid faci­ control and real time / $30,000 subject to negotiation / CIO usec; 285,000 additions per sec. lity / USE: product analysis and to $200,000 / CIO Ferranti Electric. Inc. -- see C8 / USE: sCientific lab; computing systems simulation / varies / CAE, *a / CAE 90-40 / DESCR: Ferrant i -Packard Electric Ltd., center; real-time process control C9 four different possibilities for Industry St., Toronto 15, Ontario, sys tern / $45,000 up / C8 Reeves Instrument Co. -- see Cl4 external connection / USE: real Canada / FP 6000 general purpos:e Digital Equipment Corp., .a / Simulators, Inc., 1856 Walters time and scientific applications digi tal computer / DESCR: 24- PDP-8 computer / DESCR: com­ Ave., Northbrook, Ill. 60062 / / $200,000 to $400,000 / CIO bi t: mult i-processing memory pact, general-purpose digital simulation equipment / DESCR: CAE, *a / CAE 90-80 / DESCR: protection by hardware; 1\2 computer; high speed, random small, medium and large general specially designed for external address order code with 7 accum­ access, magnetic core memory: purpose analog and hybrid computers connection / USE: real time ulators to 3 index registers binary operations on 12- or 24- / USE: Simulation, on-line data and scientific applications / available to each program / USE: bit 2's complement numbers; cycle analysis / $5000 to $150,000 / C9 $400,000 to $800,000 / ClO special purpose needs through time 1. 6 usec; integra ted sol id Systron-Donner Corp., 888 Galindo Cambridge Thermionic Corp., 445 special interfacing equipment / state logic modules / USE: St., Concord, Calif. 94520 / Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. $120,000 to $1,000,000 / CIO scientific computation, system SO 10/20 analog computer / DESCR: 02138 / digital computer systems Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of The and control applicatio'ns, on general purpose desk top com­ /DESCR: designs, develops and Singer Co., 2350 Washington Ave., line data collection and puter: full ~ 100 vol t operating manufactures / USE: industrial, San Leandro, Calif. 94577 / 6010 reduction / $18,000 / C8 range, visual computer circuits commercial and military applica­ electronic computer / DESCR: Digital Equipment Corp. -- see Cl2 on removable problem board, tions / - / CIO fully transistorized. random Ferranti Electric, Inc., East patchable electronic mode control Celestron Associates, Inc. -- see access core storage; desk-sized: Bethpage Rd., Pia i nvi ew, N. Y. and time scales, expandable to 20 Cl5 removable program panel; accepts 11803 / ARGUS 400 and 500 operational amplifiers / USE: Cognitronics Corp., 549 Pleasant­ input from punched tape, edge­ computers / DESCR:, general teaching and instructional use for ville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, punched cards, etc. Output: purpose and process control, sili­ engineering and mathematics stu­ N. Y. / computers / DESCR: full printed document, tape, cards / con integrated Circuitry, full dents: also for simuIa'tion and line designed to perform justi­ USE: billing, various account­ range process input/output optimization / $6000 to $13,000 / fication and hyphenation deci­ ing applications, statistical devices / - / $45,000 to $60,000 C9 sions and output completed tape quality control, product analy­ / C8 Systron-Donner Corp., "a / SO 40/80 for operation of hot and cold sis reports / $19,000 to $20,000 Scientific Control Corp., 14008 analog computer / DESCR: general ty!>e machines / USE: accepts / CIO Distribution Way, Dallas, Texas purpose, desk top + 100 volt: raw punched tape text and out­ General Electric Co., Process 75234 / computers, general buil t-in digital logic, patchable puts tape complete wi th instruc:' Computer Business Section, purpose / DESCR: 5 computers electronic mode control and time tions / $30,000 to $75,000 / ClO 2255 W. Desert Cove Rd., Phoenix, ranging from 2 to 5 usec.; fully scales, expandable up to 84 amp­ Collins Radio Co., Dallas,. Tex. Ariz. 85002 / computers, digital parallel, indexed operation / lifiers / USE: in research for 75207 / C-8500 electronic com­ / DESCR: magnetic core; mag­ USE: scientific and data pro­ simulation and optimization of puting system / DESCR: inter­ netic bulk memory backup: com­ cessing applications, indepen­ dynamic problems. Also at uni­ mediate scale, integrated cir­ plete line of peripherals, dentally or as integral part versities for teaching and in­ cuit: 32-bit word, max. 262,000 including process and data com­ of da ta ha nd li ng sys terns structional use / $14,000 to : 2 usec core storage: munications / USE: real-time through adequate interfacing / $75,000 / C9 overlapped core banks: 32 high­ process applications for monitor­ $14,800 to $100,000 / C8 West Eleven, Inc., 11836 San speed I/O channels and 1 multi­ ing, logging, operator guide or Soci~t€ d'Electronique & D'Auto­ Vecente Blvd., Los Ange les, plex channel/USE: communica­ control / $20,000 to $1,000,000 / matisme Calif. 90049 / Hitachi 303 analog tion: industrial systems / - / CIO computer / DESCR: low-cost desk­ CIO General Electric Co., Process top: satellite for large analog Computer Co. of America -- see C8 Computer Business Section, *a / C9. COMPUTERS, ANALOG computers / USE: high schools; Computer Control Co., Inc., Old information processing systems: colleges: research laboratories: Connecticut Path, Framingham, data communications systems / Burr-Brown Resea rch Corp., 6730 aid in teaching mathematics, Mass. / computers, digital / DESCR: 11 computers from small­ S. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. electronics and mechanics: engin­ DESCR: real-time, on-line com­ scale (GE-1l5) punched-card 85706 / analog computer/simulator eering aid in solving small scale puters featuring monoli thic processor, with capability for /DESCR: educational analog problems at high speed / $1400 to integrated digital logic ci rcui t use as remote terminal, to a simulator and special purpose $5050 / C9 modules. General or special large-scale, time-sharing com­ analog computers / USE: under­ West Eleven, Inc., *a / Hitachi 505, purpose / - / - / CIO puter (GE-645): 12 different graduate instruction in phy­ analog computer / DESCR: low Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. data-communications equipments / sical sciences and engineering. cost, advanced analog computer: So., Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / USE: business, banking, scien­ Also, indqstrial control and highest quality standards; solid 8090, 160A, 1700, 3000 Series, t ific/engineering, education, computation / $3000 to $50,000 state (silicon) 100 V desk-top: and 6000 Series computers / government / $1375 per month / C9 modular, 10 amplifiers to 120 DESCR: small, medium" large­ rental and $66,000 purchase to COMCOR, Inc. amplifiers / USE: high speed scale general purpose digital $150,000 per month rental and GPS Instrument Co., Inc., 188 simulations and computations by computer systems: some with time­ $7,000,000 purchase / ClO Needham St., Newton, Mass. 02164 engineer, researcher or scientist sharirig capabilities: world's General Instrument Corp., Radio / GPS 10,000 analog computer / / $7300 to $60,000 / C9 largest digital computer; use Receptor Div. -- see S9 DESCR: genera 1 purpose wi th hybrid wi th variety of peripherals: General Precision, Inc., Kearfott capabi li ty, expandable to over modular design for expansion / Products Div., 1150 McBride Ave., 300 computing elements; high CIO. COMPUTERS, DlGITAL USE: general purpose computa­ Little Falls, N. J. 07424 / speed operation for iterative tions; process control: total AN/ASN-24 (V) / DESCR: general and statistical computation / American Bosch Arma Corp., ARMA management information systems: purpose digital computer set USE: general purpose; hybrid / Div., Roosevelt Field, Garden scientific and engineering com­ including variety of input-output $50,000 up / C9 City, N. Y.11532 / Micro 0 com,. putations / $100,000 to signal conversion and control­ GPS Instrument Co., Inc., .a / puter / DESCR: stored program $5,000,000 / CIO display modules. Fully qualified GPS 200T analog computer /DESCR: 13 bi t (expandable to 18 ) Control Logic, Inc.; 3 Strathmore to MIL E 5400 Class II. Logis­ compact solid state, real-time, serial binary microelectronic Rd., Natick, Mass. / special tics complement established / USE': real time digital control compressedc time and hybrid opera­ computer operating on fractional purpose systems / DESCR: tion; based on full output band whole numbers at rates up to special purpose digital data and process ing in manned ai r­ width to over 1 megacycle per 80,000 operations per sec. / USE: handling, measurement, control, craft (e.g., central navigation second / USE: general purpose: aircraft inertial navigation: data formatting systems designed in USAF C-141) / - / CIO hybrid / $20,000 to $70,000 missile guidance applications / to meet specific customer re­ General Precision Inc., Kearfott / C9 $10,000 to $14,000 ea. in quan­ quirements / - / - / CIO Products Div., *a / GPK-1O / F.B. MacLaren & Co., Inc., 15 tity / ClO Digital Electronics Inc. ,2200 DESCR: general purpose micro­ Stepar P1., Huntington Sta., The Bunker-Ramo Corp., Defense Shames Dr., Westbury, N. Y. circuit digital computer: large, L.T., N. Y.. 11746 I analog Systems Div., 8433 Fallbrook Ave., 11590 / DIG lAC 3080 computer / internally stored memory is NDRO, computers / DESCR: custom Canoga Park, Calif. 91304 / BR-130 DESCR: mObile, self contained: electrically alterable: up to designed precision electro­ (AN/UYK-l) digital computer / solid state machine with printed 550,000 bits: extensive input­ mechanica 1 systems to perform DESCR: medium scale: 6 usec read­ cards, requires no special main­ output and computing capacity / specific mathematical ,operations wri te cycle; 8K core memory (ex­ tenance / USE: in computer USE: real time ai rborne pro­ in military and industrial com­ pandable to 32K) : interleaved education / $19,500 / CIO cessing and control I - / CIO puter applications / USE: data I/O; real-time interrupts: NTDS Digital Equipment Corp. -- see C8 General Precision, Inc., Kearfott conversion - voltage to position, compatible / USE: Polaris and Electro-Mechanical Research, Inc., Products Div •• "a / L 90-1 / velocity, voltage, etc. I variable, Transit navigation systems; range ASI Computer Div., 8001 Bloom­ DESCR: microcircuit digital depending on application.,j C9 tracking; photo recon interpre­ ington Freeway, Minneapolis, computer with 5 megahertz serial Pas tori za Elec tronics, Inc., 385 tation: oceanographic data sys­ Minn. 55420 / ADVANCE series bit processing: 28 bit data Elliot St., Newton, Mass. 02164 tems: communications intelligence digital computer systems / word, up to 16,000 words of / PAC (Personal Analog Computer) processing systems / quote on DESCR: general purpose digi tal memory: large input-output capa­ / DESCR: small analog computer request / ClO computers; serie s includes low­ bi li ty: compiler, simulator for teaching applications; contains The Bunker-Ramo Corp." Defense cost 6020, 6040, 6050, and 6070. developed / USE: airborne data two integrators, two multiplexers, Systems Div., *a / BR-133 Machines are program compatible processing and control / - / CIO one adder, power and patch cords, (AN/UYK-3) digital computer / and include full software pack­ Honeywell Electronic Data Process­ read-out meter, controls / USE: DESCR: general purpose: 1 usec age / USE: scientifiC and ing, 60 Walnut St., Wellesley simulate and solve differential, read-write cycle: 16K core mem­ engineering computation and on­ Hills, Mass. 02181 / Series 200 equations / $350 / C9 ory (expandable to 32K); mul ti­ line systems applications / computers / DESCR: six models of Perspective, Inc,. level priority interrupt; NTDS $80,000 to $225,000 / CIO bustness data processing systems Phi Ibrick Researches, Inc., 34 , and mobil OPCON I/O devices Electro-Mechan i cal Research, Inc., ranging from small card system to super-powered multi-programming Allied Drive at Route 128, compatible / USE: satellite ASI Computer Div., *a / digital models, including complete array Dedham, Mass. 02026 / analog tracking: fire control: simula­ computers / DESCR: small to of peripheral equipment / USE: computing components / DESCR: t ion; reconnaissance; small medium scale, high speed, gen­ business and scientific data modular analog computing instru­ ships da'ta handling; air defense: eral purpose: associated periph­ processing applications / ments; amplifiers. multipliers, oceanographic appl icat ions; auto- eral equipment / USE: scient if- $150,000 to $2,500,000 / CIO

)0 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Service.

lIoneywell Inc., Industrial Div., protection; floating point arith­ Wyl!' Laboratories, 12[l Maryland Scientific Data Systems, Inc., 100 Virginia Drive, Fort Wash­ metic / USE: general purpose St., El Segundo, Calif. ')o2 c15 / II,.,') Sev('nteenth St., Santa ington, Pa. 19034 / H20 digital machine / min. fl 1.2 million computers /OESCR: digital, Monica, Calif. 90404 / computers, control system / DESCR: low and up dependent on des ired desk-top and rack-mounted, with special purpose / DESCR: cost, real-time system wi th peripheral equipment / CIO expandable memories and expand­ engineering services to adapt 18-bit word; 1.75 usec. cycle Pacific Data Systems, Inc., 10:;8 able programmers. Punch card SDS general-purpose computers to time; parallel I/O channels; E. First St., Santa Ana, Calif. readers, keyboard-display units, special-purpose configurations 16 priority hardware interrupts; 92107 / PDS 1020 comput er / other peripherals / USE: scien­ and to integrate SDS computers memory protect; pari ty checking OESCR: general purposp, serial, tific and engineering computa- into custom-des igned data systems / USE: on line industrial con­ decimal, internally stored t ions. General purpose / S4000 / USE: spacecraft simulation via trol, laboratory data acquisition, program computer / USE: di rect to $15,000 ;' CIO analog/digital hybrirl system; off-line scientific computations access by engineer or other telemetry data procf'ssing; gas / $21,000 to $200,000 / CIO operator / $21,500 to $25, OSO / pipe line monitoring and on-line Information Processing Systems, CIO Cll. COMPUTERS, SPECIAL PURPOSE control/no charge for system Inc., 200 W. 57th St., New York, Philco Corp., Communications & engineering when em;, or morp of N. Y. 10019 / sale of used com­ Electronics Oiv., 3900 Welsh Rd., Adage, Inc., 107') Commonwea Ith system price consists of SOS puter sys terns / DESCR: brokerage Wi llow Grove, Pa. / Phi Ico 2000 Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215 / standard products, inclUding of used computer systems for / DESCR: general purpose large AM[lILOG 200 signal-processing SOS computer / CII organizat ions having purchased scale computer series / USE: computer / OESCR: analog and Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -- equipment and now upgrading to scientific and business data digital signal processing under see S9 . newer machines / - / - / CIO processing / $250,000 to stored-program control via Spear, Inc., 33~ 8ear Hill Rd., Litton Industries, Data Systems $2 , SOO, 000 / C10 hybrid-arithmetic and logic Waltham, Mass. 021'i4 / statis­ Div., 8000 Woodley Ave., Van Raytheon Computer, 2700 S. Fair­ modules / USE: simulation; tical analysis systems or data Nuys, Calif. 91406 / microelec­ view St., Santa Ana, Calif. on-line data processing / processing systems / OESCR: tronic general purpose computer 92704 / 520 computer system / $125,000 to $350,000 / Cll special purpose front end / DESCR: family of micromodular, OESCR: solid state digital American [losch Arma Corp., ARMA designs in combination with high speed, militarized, off the computer; I usec main memory; Oiv. -- see CIO micro-LINC general purpose com­ shelf general purpose machines; peripheral equipment includes The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. putpr to gather and process ana­ multiprogramming and multi­ keyboard/CRT display station, 06720 / special purpose com­ log or digital signals for ana­ processing; user options / USE: disc file, disc pack, drum puters / OESCR: gas flow com­ lysis or control/USE: unique general purpose computer appli­ memory / USE: real-time, hybrid puters, sol id-state and mechan­ scientific research applica­ cations / $100,000 up / CIO and general purpose scientific ical units; converts volumetric tions / $50,000 to $200,000 / Monroe Computer Systems Division, and engineering computing / rate of flow measurements to Cll 550 Central Ave., Orange, N. J. $100,000 to $200,000 / CIO standard conditions / USE: Sperry Gyroscope Co. -- see CIO / Monrobot XI / OESCR: desk­ Scientific Data Systems, Inc., recording or telemetering / Technical Measurement Corp., size general purpose electronic 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa $1800 to $6000 / Cll 441 Washington Ave., North computer; 2000 word Monica, Calif. 90404 / computers, The 8unker-Ramo Corp. -- see C8 Haven, Conn. 06473 / CAT 1000 (optional high capacity storage digital / OESCR: 8 general­ Cambridge Thermionic Corp. (Computer of Average Transients) system provided by magnetic purpose digi tal comput-ers; Celestron Associates, Inc. -- / OESCR: on-line digital com­ Monro-Card); needs no air­ Sigma 7, des igned for time­ see C15 puter for statistical analysis conditioning or special instal­ sharing in real-time environ­ Control Data Corp., Government / USE: scientific and engin­ lation / USE: general business ments; and the SOS 92, 910, 920, Systems Div., 3101 E. 80th St., eering data -- signal averaging accoun t i ng; packaged· programs 925, 930, 940, 9300 / USE: Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / (for signal-to-noise ratio for commercial· and engineering scientific and business data special purpose digital comput­ improvement), histogram compu­ applications; educational tool processing (real-time; on-line; ers / DESCR: design, develop­ tations, correlation / $8000 to in secondary schools and col­ and interactive time-sharing); ment and production (including $15,000 / Cll leges / $24,500 basic operating digital system control / $30,500 microminiature computers); Technical Measurement Corp., "a / system / CIO (SOS 92 in mi nimum useful con­ related equipment for military, Model 258 correlation computer The National Cash Register Co., figuration) to $1 million aerospace and government appli­ / OESCR: hybrid for on-line Main & K Sts., Dayton, Ohio (large-scale Sigma 7 system) / cations / USE: fire control; determination of auto- and 45409 / NCR 315 RMC computer / cIa system checkout (automatic); cross-correlation functions. OESCR: first commercially Spear, Inc., 335 Bear Hill Rd., navi gat i on; advanced weapons Psed with TMC CAT 1000 / USE: avai lable computer to employ all Waltham, Mass. 02154 / micro­ development and testing / varies medical research, geophysics, thin fi 1m memory; new high speed LINC computer / OESCR: general / Cll structural analysis, acoustic peripheral units plus floating purpose stored program digital Control Logic, Inc. -- see CIO research, wave propogation point logic have been added / computer and data acquisition OI/AN Controls, Inc., 944 Dor­ studies / $8000 to $15,000 / USE: for random, sequential, system; accepts direct analog or chester Ave., Boston, Mass. Cll real-time or remote inquiry digi tal input, stores data on 02125 / computer keyboard / Technical Measurement Corp., *a / pro ces sing / $300,000 up / CIO integral digital tape units; OESCR: special-purpose digital Model 1001 pulse height ana­ The National Cash Register Co., provides analog or digital out­ computer and high-speed keyboard lyzer / OESCR: 1024-address ':'a / NCR 500 computer / OESCR: put / USE: on-line operation in produce clear justified 6-level computer for determining energy, ability to communicate in one laboratory by those unskilled in tape for operating line casters velocity and time distribution or a combination of five data computer usage; bio-medical and photo composing machines / spectra through analysis of in­ processing languages; offers research; clinical applica­ USE: newspapers, book publishers, put pu I se ampli tudes / USE: over 20 different types of tions / $40,000 to $50,000 / commercial type setting houses / primarily nuclear physics and supporting units / USE: variety CIO $16,480 to $25,000 / Cll radiochemistry research / of applications, including pay­ Sperry Gyroscope Co., Oi v. Sperry Ferranti Electric, Inc. -- see C8 $8000 to $15,000 / Cll roll accounting, bill and charge, Rand Corp., Great :'leck, N. Y. General Instrument Corp., Radio Technical Measurement Corp., sales and inventory analysis / 11020 / MARK XIV microcircuited Receptor Oiv. -- see CI2 Telemetries Oiv., 2830 S. $25,000 to $30,000 / CIO computer / DESCR: small, I ight­ General PreciSion, Inc., Kearfott Fairview St., Santa Ana, Calif. Northrop Corp., Nortronics Oiv., weight general purpose computer Products Oiv., llSO McBride Ave., 92704 / Model 670 automatic 2301 W.. 120th St., Hawthorne, meeting both MIL-E-5400 and Little Falls, N. J. 07424 / telemetry processor / DESCR: Calif. / NOC 1050-A militarized MIL-E-I6400 specs. Offers 21 OYDAN / OESCR: microcircuit telemetry decommutator oper­ ai rborne digi tal computer / bit word length; 4096 to 8192 incremental computer with repro­ ating with computer techniques OESCR: 2048 20-bi t word memory, word memory; speed of 16,700 grammaIJle NDRO memory; delay line and havi ng computer capabi I it i es add time 89.S microseconds, mult. multiplies/second/ USE: navi­ working storage contains up to / USE: rece i ves, decommutates time 835 microseconds, conductive­ gation, fire control anrl other 110 dual digital integrators of and distributes data to many ly cooled, des igned to meet control applications / under (nominally) 20-Lits each; variable different devices / $120,000 to MIL-E-5400 (G) environment / USE: $50,000 / CIO word lengih / USE: doppler or $190,000 / Cll aircraft navigation / CIO Systems Engineering Laboratories, inertial navigation of aircraft Texas Instruments Inc., Industrial Northrop Corp., ~ortronics Oiv., 'Inc., ,P. O. [lox 9;1,40., .&~Gl,W.. / - / Cll Products Group, 3609 Buffalo *a / NOC 1051 militarized airborne Sunrise mud., Fort Lauderdale, 'General Preci s ion, Inc., Kearfott Speedway, Houston, Tex. 77006 / digital computer / OESCR: 2048 Fla. 33310 / digital computers P~'oducts Oiv., *a / MINAC (Mini­ TIAC® system / OESCR: high 24-bit words (expandable to 8192), / OESCR: 1.75 usec cycle time, ature Navigational Computers) speed data processing system add time 8 microseconds, mul t. 16 and 24 bi t word size, memory Series / OESCR: navigational optimized for processing of time 72 microseconds, conductively expandable from 4K to 32K words computers combining analog and field digital data for signal­ cooled, des igned to meet mL-E- / USE: simulators and process digi tal computing techniques; to-noi se improvement / USE: 5400 (G) environment / USE: air­ controllers / - / CIO compatible wi th existing Doppler firms engaged in seismic ex­ craft, space navigati on / CIO Systems Engineering Laboratories, sensors; modular design with ploration; service firms N.V. Electrologica, 4 Bordewijk­ Inc., ':'a / digital systems / built-in self-test feature / USE: renting computation services / straat, Rijswijk (ZH), The OESCR: low level, high level, real time navigational computa- - / Cll Netherlands / EL X2, EL X4 digi­ slow and high speed digital t ion in aircraft / - / Cll TRW Systems Group, I Space Park, tal computers and peripherals / data acquisition and processing HRR-Singer, Inc. -- see II Redondo [leach, Calif. 90278 / DESCR: magnet i c core memory systems / - / $25,000 up / CIO George Kelk Ltd., 48 Lesmill Rd., special purpose computers / 4,096 - 32,768 words of 27 bits TRW Sys terns Group, I Space Park, Don Mills, Ontario, Canada / OESCR: complete capability for excl. one pari ty-bi t; cycle-time Redondo Beach, Calif. 90270 / special purpose digital comput­ design, development, manufac­ 5 mms; time-sharing and interrupt MARCO 4418 / OESCR: general ers / OESCR: produces complete ture of all types; several in features; floating point arith­ measuring system in connection early development / - / - / Cll metic; backing store possibil­ ~~I~~!e o~;g~~~: ~~T~~~e~~ Ibs., with an optical scanner / l'SE: Wyle Labs -- see CIiD ities (drums and discs) / USE: power 75 watts; ~ITBF, greater size measurement of steel slabs general purpose machine / than 20,000 hrs / - / - / C]I) / $30,000 to $70,000 / Cll fl 240,000 to max. dependent on Wang Laboratorirs, Inc., 0:16 "ash and llarrison Ltrl., 13CiC'j C12. COMPUTERS, TEST EQUIPMENT desired peripheral equipment / "orth St., Tewkshury, l'ass. Well ington SI., Ottawa 3, Ont., CIO O!O76 / LOCI-:~, LOg:,rithmic Canarla / digital, process con­ Computer Control Co., Inc., Old ~.V. Electrologica, *a / EL X8 computing instrument / DESCH: trol computers / OESCR: de­ Connect i cut Path, Frami ngham, digi tal computer and peripherals desk-top digi tal comput er signed around standard modular Mass. / computers, test equip­ / OI::SCIl: magnetic core memory computes complex expressions components; used in conjunction men t / OESCR: magnet i c and 16,3e4 - 262,144 words of 27 using unique principle of digi­ with plectronic inspection digital test instruments. bits, excl. one parity bit; tally generating logarithms. equipment. Special deSigns and Generators: pulse current, cycle-time 2.5 mms; backing Programmable. Loops, branches, consulting services quoted on pulse voltage, digi tal program store; magnetic drum (524,288 makes decisions. Results are request / USE: wide variety of (20MC and 5MC). Memory exer­ words), disc-stonge (23;000,000 displayed and/or recorded at control applications / $2000 to ciser with 150 n sec cycle words), disc-storage (inter­ electronic speeds / USE: $10,000 / Cll time. 65,536 addresses / - / changeable disc-packs, 2,100,000 scientific computations / $27;;0 Phi Ibrick Researches, Inc. -- see - / CI2 words/pack); extensive interrupt to $8450 / C10 C9 and time-sharing features; memory Wang Labs, Inc. -- see C36, 06

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 .; I Products and Services

Control Data Corp., Government Consolidated Electrodynamics Corp., Rotron ~lfg. Co., Inc., Hasbrouck Computer Fulfillment, 225 East Systems Div., 3101 E. OOth 360 Sierra Madre Villa, Pasa­ Lane, Woodstock, N. Y. 12490 ! S1., Winchester, Mass. 01890 / St., Minneapolis, Minn. 554·10 dena, Cal i f. 91109 / analog com­ cooling devices and air sources computing services / DESCR: / ACE-SC / DESCR: computer­ puter function modules /DESCR: / DESCR: cooling devices and subscription fulfillment; ized automatic checkout system encapsulated modules / USE: high pressure/vacuum ai r sourceS circulation; file maintenance for Apollo spacecraft systems; computers constructed from these specifically designed for the and analyses; reader inquiry des ign, cleve I opment, produc­ modules solve arithmetic and computer industry / USE: cool­ processing; conSUlting / USE: tion of checkout systems / algebraic problems, control ing electronic circuits and pUblishing industry / - / Cl4 USE: identical systems check and simulate processes, and per­ provide air sources for tape Computing & Software, TSI Div., various subsystems at pro­ form many other funct ions / - / control, fluidic power supplies, 0100 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama duction sites and after assem­ tape air bearings, etc. ! $3.95 City, Calif. 91402 / computing bled together on launch pad / Co~t;~1 LOgIC, Inc. -- see C6 and to $H:l5 / Cl3 services / DESCR: complete varl es / Cl2 ClO Sage Electronics Corp., Box 3926, data processing and data reduc­ Digital Equipment Corp., 146 Dr/AN Controls, Inc" 944 Dor­ Rochester, N. Y. 14610 / Resist­ tion services including Plec­ Main St., Maynard, Mass. 01754 chester Ave., Boston, Mass. ors / DESCR: miniature preci­ tronic equipment operation and / memory test systems /DESCR: 02125 / aerospace systems / sion wirewound power resistors maintenance, data analysis, single core to automatic DESCR: aerospace qualifjed / - / - / Cl3 facilities planning, and assoc­ testers; memory exercisers to digital magnetic control systems Scientific Data Systems, Inc., i ated software and program plane testers for coincident include: memories, clocks, 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa development servi ces / llSE: current memories or word timers, velocity meter counters, Monica, Calif. ')0404 / com­ at data centers in Los Angeles address memories; other special intervalometers, logic modules, puter components / DESCR: and at Government locat ions / purpose systems / USE: telemetry counters / USE: data complete range of peripheral CI4 testing magnetic memory cores, storage and control aboard devices, memories, analog/dig­ Control Data Corp., Data Centers planes, stacks for lab evalu­ satellites and space vehicles! ital instrumentation / USE: Div., 8100 34th Ave. So., mnn­ ations and production line $1000 - $20,000 / Cl3 digi tal computer systems / - / eapolis, ~Iinn. :;5440/ digital applications / depends on General Electric Co., Electronic Cl3 computing service / DESCR: system / Cl2 Components Sales Ope rat ion Scientific Data Systems, Inc., programming and processing Exact Elec1ronics Inc., 455 S.E. General Instrument Corp., Radio "a / multiplexers, analog / services; Nationwide chain of 2nd Ave., Hillsboro, Ore. Receptor Div. -- see S9 DESCR: models with from 2 to data centers; computers ranging 97123 / waveform generators / Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data 256 channels / (JSE: to switch from small digital systems to DESCR: electronic instruments Processing Div, -- see r9, a number of analog inputs into large-scale systems; dataphone of vacuum tube or solid-state Pl5, R9, S5, Tl a single output, generally under and remote servi ces / - / on design, producing a variety of International Diode Corp., 90 digital control/ $400 to $4000 request / Cl4 st andard and complex low fre­ Forrest St., Jersey City, N. J. / Cl3 Control TechnOlogy, Inc., 1232 quency waveforms / USE: as 07304 / alloy junction switching Lear Siegler, Inc., Power Equip­ Belmont Ave., Long Beach, operational and measuring diodes / DESCR: hermetically ment Div., P. O. Box 671'), Ca li f. 90804 / comput i ng devices in military, indus­ sealed glass package 007 and Cleveland, Ohio 44101 / clutch services /DESCR:' digital, trial and medical applicat ion smaller; super-speed switching and/or brake / DESCR: station­ analog and hybrid; software, / $400 to $3000 / Cl2 combined with high forward ary coil magnetic particle machine rental; simulation General Instrument Corp., Radio current / USE: digital com­ module. Can be used as either studies / - / - / Cl4 Receptor Div., 100 Andrews puters, voltmeters, coupling a clutch or brake. Models with Cybertype Corp. -- see Cl5 Rd., Hicksville, N. Y. 11802 with tunnel diodes in coinci­ torque range up to 80 lb. in. DA-PEX Company -- see C8 / custom designed general dence circuits / $.45 to $2.65 Time to reach rated torque as Data-Mat, Div. of Statistical support equipment / DESCR: / Cl3 low as 2 milliseconds. Smooth, Tabulating Corp., 104 S. Michi­ automated test equipment International Rectifier, 233 noise-free engagement. Main­ gan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60603 / utilizing general purpose or Kansas St., El Segundo, Calif. tenance-free, long-life with eight data-processing and com­ speci al purpose computer and 90246 / silicon controlled consistant performance inde­ puter servic e centers / DESCR: data gathering devices. rectifiers / DESCR: 3 terminal, pendent of normal environmental "come- i n-and-do-i t-yourse If'' Hardware and/or software 4-layer solid-state devices for range / USE: cl utch or brake service; customer selects equip­ des 19ned to customer specifi­ control amplification of a-c mounted directly on actuated ment and operates it himself / cat ions / - / Cl2 power or a-c to d-c conversion shaft / $40 to $70 / Cl3 hourly rates or on cont ract Hickok Electrical Instrument USE: contrOlling firing point Societe d'Electronique & D'Auto­ basis / Cl4 Co., 10514 Dupont Ave., on' a-c phase cycle / $1. 50 to mati sme Decision Systems Inc. Cleveland, Ohio 44108 / $500 / Cl3 Westinghouse Electric Corp., Design Automation, Inc., 4 Tyler DMS-3200 digi tal measuring International Resistance Co., Inc. Electronic & Specialty Products Rd., Lexington, Mass. 02173 / system / DESCR: digital (IRC), 401 N. Broad St., Phila­ Group computer analysis of electronic display of electrical para­ delphia, Pa. 19108 / computer Wyle Labs -- see C5 circuit performance / OESeR: meters as determined bv olua- components / DESCR: resistors, in selection -- DC voltage. Imc. computer calculat ion of non­ precision potentiometer and linear DC, nonlinear transient counter, ohmmeter, capac i ty trimmers, zener diodes / - / - meter / USE: circuit testing and linear sinusoidal frequency / Cl3 . response of any electronic cir­ of potentials, components, and Litton Industries, Data Systems C14. COMPUTING SERVICES cuit, with any parts values, timing ci rcui ts / $400 to $520 Div., 8000 Woodley Ave., Van and any signals applied / USE: / Cl2 Nuys, Calif. 91406 / display / Automated Data Processing Serv­ design review analysiS / $150 Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data DESCR: modular display consoles ices, Inc. and up / Cl4 Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., wi th microminiatured electronics Booz, Allen Applied Research, Informatics, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 / for ultra reliubility; militar­ Inc., 135 S. LaSalle St., .. Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. ized; user options / USE: com­ Chicago, Ill. / scientific and memory tester / DESCR: auto­ 91401 / computing services / matic testing of computer mem­ puter output display / $75,000 technical services / DESCR: DESCR: specializing in the ories, as planes or stacks / computer and hardware systems up / Cl3 design, analysis, programming USE: quality assurance testing Litton Industries, Data Systems design, installation manage­ and implementation of computer­ / $80,000 to $100,000 / Cl2 ment, computer feasibility, Div., *a / microelectronic based systems / USE: govern­ George Kelk Ltd. -- see Cll applications, systems analysis, power supply / DESCR: various men t and i ndust ry / - / Cl4 TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, voltage and power ratings; software design, information Information Internatiunal Inc., Redondo 8each, Cal if. 90278 / militarized off the shelf ultra retrieval systems, scientific 200 Sixth St., Cambridge, ~Iass. computer test equipment / high reliability / USE: avi­ computation / - / - / Cl4 02142 / automatic film reading DESCR: present equipment onic; computers and related The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park service / DESCR: accept custom~r available for standard line input/output equipment / $1000 Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 / film for reading; magnetic tape computers; capabi lit ies for to $1500 / Cl3 TeleCenter services / DESCR: output. Will develop program building test equipment for all Litton Industries, Triad Distrib­ on-line, off-line data proc­ if required; system rental avail­ computer sys terns / - / - / Cl2 utor Div. -- see Tl4 essing; processor, data stor­ able (special rates for univer­ Wyle Labs -- see CIO Litton Industries, Winchester age, communications, input/ sities) / USE: service center Electronics Div. output equipment on customer's for automatic film reading / Lockheed Electronics Co., 6201 premises tailored to his re­ $200/hour, rental / Cl4 C13. COMPUTER COMPONENTS (SEE E. Randolph St., Los Angeles, quirements / USE: storage, ITT Data Services, a division of ALSO SPECIFIC TYPES) Calif. / position transducer / updating, retrieval of any data International Telephone and DESCR: standard uni ts measure subject to continuous change and Telegraph Corp., P. O. Box 402, Astrodata, Inc. displacement from 1" to 150"; frequent inquiry / $100 per mo. Paramus, N. J. / data processing The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park designed around an infinite to'$35,OOO per mo. / Cl4 services /DESCR: full range of Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 / resolution potentiometer which Computer Advisors to Management scientific and commercial data th i n-fi 1m ci rcui ts / DESCR: is actuated through a precision (CAM), Div. of Statistical processing services, including integrated; packaged to cus­ spring motor / USE: measure­ Tabulating Corp., 104 S. programming, computational tomer's specs. by a proprietary Michigan Chicago, Ill. ment of position or displace­ Ave., services and data center man­ 60603 / Professional counsel ing process / USE: military; aero­ ment / $200 to $350 / Cl3 agement / - / - / Cl4 space; commercial products / on Lockheed Electronics Co. -- see in economic evaluaUon and Keystone Computer Associates, applicat ion of data-processing application / Cl3 C5 Inc. -- see 1'12 Cambridge Thermionic Corp., 445 Motorola Semiconductor Products, and computer systems / DESCR: Litton Systems, Inc., Mellonics Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Inc., 5005 E. McDowell Rd., provides full line of advisory Systems Development Div., 02138 / digital logic modules / services from feaSibility Phoenix, Ariz. 85000 / com­ 1001 W. Maude Ave., Sunnyvale, DESCR: 100 KC german i urn lines puter components / DESCR: studies to systems design, Calif. <)·1086 / system design and 2MC silicon line, both have semiconductor devices: ger­ equipment selection and person­ tools / DESCR: general-purpose same pin configuration. A 10MC manium and silicon transis­ nel indoctrination / - / Cl4 digital computer programs used integrated circuit logic module tors; si licon rectifiers and Computer Applications Inc., 555 to simulate and evaluate com­ line also available / USE: Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. diodes; thyristors; rectifier plex satellite, command and industrial, commercial and assemblies; integrated cir­ 10022 / computer servi ces, con­ control, transportation, in­ military applicati ons / $2.50 cuits / USE: electronic cir­ sulting / DESCR: programming formation management and in­ to $40.00 / Cl3 cuits / 20 ¢ to $75 / Cl3 systems, data processing appli­ dustrial process control COMCOR, Inc. Nexus Research Laboratory, Inc. cations, scientific and engin­ systems / USE: optimization Computer Control Co., Inc., Old PAKTRON Div. Illinois Tool Works eering applications, systems of system design prior to Connecti cut Path, Framingham, Inc., 1321 Leslie Ave., engi neeri ng, rea I-t ime appl i­ procurement / $5000 to $:;0,000 Mass. / computers, components Alexandria, Va. 22301 / cap­ cat ion s, proJ ect management, / Cl4 DESCR: wide variety digital data processing service centers acitors / DESCR: MYLAR, poly­ ~Ianagement Systems Corp., 209 circuit modules, magnetiC core carbonate, metalized mylar, / USE: business, institutional, Griffin St., Dallas, Tex. memories, magnetiC and digi tal miniature capaci tors / USE: government, military / - / Cl4 75202 / computing services / test instruments / - / - / Cl3 circuit component / variable / Computer Associates, Inc. DESCR: turn-key computing Cl3

)2 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

from problem defini tion to maticians / - / Cl4 Computer Associates, Inc. Jonker Corp., 26 N. Summit Ave., system and report design and Telecomputations, Inc. Computer Fulfillment -- see C14 Gai thersburg, Md. 20760 / preparation: facilities for Merle Thomas Corp. -- see Cl:; Computer Sciences Corp. informat ion retrieval systems client programming, testing U. S. Navy Marine Engineeri ng Control Data Corp., Control consulting / DESCR: design of and processing on hourly Lab., Computer Div., Annapolis, Systems Di v., 44S5 Mi ramar Rd., information and data retrieval computer usage / - / - / Cl4 Md. 21402 / computing services La Jolla, Calif. 92037 / con­ systems including forms design, McDonnell Automation Center, /DESCR: Equipment: IBM sulting services / DESCR: vocabulary development, input/ [lox S16, St. Louis, Mo. 63166 360/G40: computer-oriented electronic data processing and output procedures and index / computing services / DESCR: mathematical systems studies systems design consulting training / USE: to setup a over $2S million worth of data related to the development of services of all kinds / - / total informat ion/data retrieval processing and computing equip­ advanced naval shipboard machin­ request / CIS program / $200 per day, t rave 1 ment allows efficient handling ery, consul tat ion, programming Control Technology, Inc., 1232 and living expenses / CIS of one time or continuous large and data processing services / Belmont Ave., Long Beach, Keystone Computer Associates, Inc. or small jobs / - / - / Cl4 - / - / C14 Calif. 90804 / consulting -- see P12 Monroe Data Processing Inc., SSO URS Corp., 1811 Trousdale Drive, services / DESCR: on-line Kyros Corp., P. O. 406, Madison, Central Ave., Orange, N. J. / Burl i ngame, Ca li f. 94011 / control systems; hybrid simu­ Wis. / consulting services / data processing computing computing services / DESCR: lation; digital computer soft­ DESCR: plastics; chemical service / DESCR: process all any system or application in­ ware / - / $10 per hr. to $30 photography, high speed record­ paperwork for bus i nes s account­ volving utilization and pro­ per hr. / CIS ing, optical computer tapes; ing: comparative analyses for gramming of electronic digital Cybertype Corp., 80 Fi fth Ave., ball point inks, marking fluids; management: 'also, DATATAX, a computer systems / - / - / Cl4 New York, N. Y. 10011 / con­ specialty solvents, paint­ computerized income tax ser­ Westinghouse Electric Corp., sultants and engineers / DESCR: removers; encapsulation of inks, vice: raw or coded information Advanced Data Systems supplying computer systems, adhesives, etc.; visual devel­ processed and returned wi thin Wolf Research & Development Corp., applications, programs and opers for computer tape; a week / USE: accountants, or P. O. Box 36, Baker Ave., West data processing / - / - / Cl5 senSing and alarm systems for firms who have a staff account­ Concord, Mas s. 9178J / com­ DA-PEX Company -- see C8 natural gas, etc. / USE: com­ ant: management / variable / puting services / DESCR: digi­ Data Systems Analysts, Inc. puter industry / $10 to $lS/hr. Cl4 tal computer operations, busi­ Design Automation, Inc., 4 Tyler / CIS National Computer Analysts, U. S. ness and scientific programming, Rd., Lexington, Mass. 02173 / Liskey Aluminum, Inc., Box 580, Highway 1, Lynwood Drive, engineering analysis; applica­ electronics consulting /DESCR: Glen ;,\urnie, Md. 21061 / com­ Princeton, N. J. 08540 / com­ tions in data reduction, data design review of electronic puter' facilities design / puting services /DESCR: storage, retrieval, computer equipment and circuits: con­ DESCR: design and engineering processing of clients data displays, computer communica­ sulting on design of electronic services for planning and for banks: book composition of tions; in-house H-200, CDC-G­ circuits and equipment / USE: supplying computer room floor­ directories and dictionaries: ISO, Whirlwind I / - / - / Cl4 to assure design will meet ing, air conditioning and par­ payroll: hospital packages / - requi rement s / $IS/hr. to $30/ titioninq / - / - / CIS / - / Cl4 hr. / CIS Management Systems Corp., 209 National Physical Laboratory, CIS. CONSULTING SERVICES Ebasco Services, Inc., 2 Rector Griffin St., Dallas, Tex. Mathematics Div., Teddington, St., New York, N. Y. 10006 / 75202 / consulting services' / Middx, England / digital com­ Advance Data Systems, 9261 W. consulting and engineering DESCR: installation evaluation puting service / DESCR: Third St., Beverly Hills, services / DESCR: systems and management: feasibility specialists in numerical Calif. 90213 / revenue control analysis and design; commercial, studies: equipment selection; analysis, including problems systems / DESCR: computer scientific, engineering, EDP systems design; software devel­ in applied mathematics and based sys tems for automat i c applications; data communica­ opment; personnel evaluation theoretical physics: data collection of money and tickets tions; feasabili ty studies; and selection / - / $IS and processing / - / - / Cl4 involving computers, ticket plant automation; data process­ $35/per net hr. / CIS Philbrick Researches, Inc., 34 readers, gates, fare vendors, ing and computing services / - McDonnell Automation Center, Allied Drive at Route 128, money handling equipment / USE: / - / CIS Box 516, St. Louis, Mo. 63166 / Dedham, Mass. 02026 / com­ automatic revenue collection in Electronic Administrative Services, consulting services / DESCR: puting services / DESCR: public transportation, di~tri­ Inc. complete automation service large scale, high-speed repe­ but ion and entertainment fields, center, offering consulting and titive analog computer with / varies / CIS El~~~~;n~~r~~n~~~~~~~, 6~~~puter- systems analysiS for administra­ experienced operator / USE: Applied Data Research, Inc., Wisconsin Ave., Washington, tive and scientific applications available by the hour / $2S Route 206 Center, Princeton, D. C. 2001S / military and / USE: data processing problem solving for industry, science to $SO per hour / Cl4 N. J. 08S40 / management infor­ civilian command and control Programming & Systems, Inc., mation controls / DESCR: eval­ and qovernment / - / CIS DESCR: long range planning and Ray Myers Corp., 1302 E. Main St., 33 W. 42nd St., New York, uation of data processing system prediction of functionally en­ Endicott, N. Y. 13760 / consult­ N. y. 10036 / consultino and needs and equipment selection; compassing systems / USE: ing services / DESCR: systems computer service / DESCR: review evaluation of existing decision making for implementa­ development and production pro­ specializing in total appli­ installations / USE: computer ti on and systems designs / - / grams / - / - / CIS cations from daily invoicing users / - / CIS CIS Nash and Harrison Ltd. -- see Cll on / USE: all areas involved Auerbach Corp., 121 N. Broad St., Entelek, Inc. -- see E2 National Computer Analysts, U. S. in EDP / - / Cl4 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 / EDP Floating Floors, Inc., (subsidiary Highway 1, LynWOOd Dr., Prince­ Randolph Computer Corp., 200 consulting services / DESCR: of National Lead Co.) -- see F2 ton, N. J. 08540 / consulting Park Ave., New York, N. Y. design, implementati on of inte­ H. J. Gruy & Associates, Inc., 10017 / short term leasing of services / DESCR: software • grated data process ing systems; 2S01 Cedar Springs Rd., Dallas, • IBM's System/360 equipment / computer system effect i venes s Tex. 75201 / petroleum engin­ planning (assemblers, compilers), DESCR: acquiring and leasing evaluation: reliability studies: eering consulting / DESCR: message switching systems, com­ EDP equi pment; rental charges installation evaluation, recom­ methematical reservoir model mercial systems (payroll, inven­ lower than manufacturer: mendation; feasibility studies; simulation and computer appli­ tory, management information), initial terms usually fall programming; scientific, tech­ cation to all types of petroleum print composition systems (news­ between 2 to 4 years: service nical information studies / engineering problems, inCluding paper, books) / - / - / CIS on equi pment performed by man­ USE: management / - / CIS geophysical mapping wi th X-Y Simon M. Newman, 1411 Hopkins St., ufacturer: no charge for over­ Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. plotter / USE: petroleum ex­ N. W., WaShington, D. C. 20036 / time usage / USE: alternative -- see Cl4 ploration, development, refining, consulting service, documentation to user purchasing his equip­ Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc., producing / CIS / DESCR: indexing and informa­ ment or renting directly from 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, HRB-Singer, Inc. -- see II tion retrieval, inclUding appli­ IBM / rental reduction 10%-IS% Ill. / management consulting / Informatics, Inc., S430 Van Nuys cation of automation to retrieval and in many cases higher / C14 DESCR: feasibility studies, Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. problems / - / $250 per day + Reeves Instrument Co., 100 East system deSign, equipment selec­ 91401 / consulting services / expenses / CIS Gate Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. tion, implementation, systems DESCR: specialists in design, Profimatics, Inc. 11532 / computation center / convers ion, EDP audi t and Programmatics Inc .• 12011 San analysis, documentation and Vicente Blvd., Los Angeles, DESCR: complete hybrid facil­ review / USE: industry: com­ implementation of: System 360, ity for scientific computation merce: banking; government: Calif. 90049 / consulting ser­ on-line systems, message swi tch­ vices / DESCR: systems analysis / USE: for product analysis institutions / - / CIS ing, PERT, PL/l, file management, and systems simulation inter­ Brandon Applied Systems, Inc., and design, feasibility studies, command/control, synthetic intel­ management control systems, soft­ faced with a digital computer 30 E. 42nd St., 10017 / con­ ligence / - / - / CIS / depends on application / C14 ware design / - / - / CIS sulting services / DESCR: Information International Inc. -­ Programming Services, Inc. Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 complete range of consulting see Pl2 Programming & Systems, Inc. -­ The Service Bureau Corp. services in data proces sing, Information Processing Systems, Statistical Tabulating Corp., see C14 inClUding systems design, o.r. Inc., 200W. S7th St., New Randolph Computer Corp. -- see Cl4 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, atidi ts of installations, com­ York, N. Y. 10019 / consulting Ill. 60603 / independent data­ B. 1. Savage Co., 1340 Commonwealth puter selection, feasibility services / DESCR: purchases and Ave., Boston, Mass. 02134 / con­ processing and computer service analysis and implementation sales of computer systems; ap­ wi th nine centers located in sultant / DESCR: consulting guidance / USE: by organiza­ praisals of value of systems services: programming --scien­ principal cities / DESCR: tions desiring temporary owned by users / _./ - / CIS IBM 1400 series card and tape: tific and commercial: software highly experienced technical Infotran, Inc., 860 Fifth Ave., systems development; real-time Systems/360 and Honeywell H200 assistance / $80 to $275 per New York, N. Y. 10021 / con­ tape: peripheral equipment. and control systems: displays day / CIS sulting services / DESCR: and graphics; systems analysis All phases of management control Celestron Associates, Inc., A special purpose computers, data USE: help client with expertise and reporting for industry, Broadway, Valhalla, N. Y. communications, control systems: business, science and govern­ or reduce his overload / - / CIS 10595 / EDP software scientific planning, design and development Systems Science Corp., 1104 Spring ment / - / C14 & business / DESCR: consulting; of total information systems: Task Force, Div. of Statistical St., Silver Spring, Md.; 400 E. programming/analysis services: new product development: educa­ Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Tabulating Corp., 104 S. software: applications: design tional services / - / - / CIS Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 47403 / consulting services / automation; automatic program Innovation Consultants, Inc., DESCR: specialists in real time, 60603 / temporary personnel translation (X-ACT System); 4 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. on-line automation of police service: (nineteen offices in debugging aids; automatic seg­ 18901 / management consulting activities: perform feasibility principal cities) /DESCR: mentation for multi programming / DESCR: assistance in planning offers specialized data­ studies; development of hardware / - / CIS enlarged or new computer appli­ specifications; systems and appli­ processing and computer person­ Computer Advisors to Management cations; cost effectiveness cations; software design and pro­ nel for temporary service -­ (CAM), Div. of Statistical studies on alternatives: network gramming / - / - / CIS key-punch, computer and data­ Tabulating Corp. -- see C14 scheduling / - / per diem / CIS processing operators: program­ Merle Thomas Corp., State National Computer Applications Inc. -­ Jonker Corp. --..see D3, Pl3 Bank Bldg., Sui te 410, 10400 mers; method sengi neers; see Cl4 systems analysts and mathe- Connecticut Ave., Kensington, Md.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 3.1 Products and Services

20795 / ADP management consultants Leeds & Northrup Co., Sumneyt own Box I-F, Ri chmond, Va., digi tal scanner and converter / DESCR: application of automatic Pike, North Wales, ['a. 19454 I 23201 / Mem-O-Tizer {shaft / DESCR: photo-e lect ri cally data processing to business L~ 4200 computer control system encoderl / DESCR: contains senses readout of dial pointer systems: engineering applications: /DESCR: system includes I/O, memory and high power output instrument and translates into feasibility studies: computer peripheral equipment, computer (200 watt) to allow direct digi tal format for computer or center / USE: business: industry: mainframe, auxiliary memory, con­ recording of numerical data: control system input / USE: govprnmen t / - / CIS trol programs, as well as human low breakaway torque ,003 functions in combination with URS Corp. -- see CI4, II, 02 engineered man/machine and man / inch/ounces allows instal­ precision dial-pointer instru­ Westinghouse Electric Corp., process interface / USE: digi­ lation directly to weighing ment as a digital transducer / Advanced Data Systems tally directed analog cont.rol of systems / USE: weighing $2000 to $3000 / C20 Westinghouse Electric Corp., all industrial processes and systems to provide electrical Electronic Development Corp., Electronic & Special ty Products supervisory control / $200,000 to data as to automatic and 423 West Broadway, So. !los ton, Group $300,000 / CI7 computer controlled systems / Mass. 02127 / voltage digi­ Wolf Research & Development Corp., Leeds & Northrup Co., ':'a / LN 4200 $500 to $700 / C19 tizers / DESCR: voltage to P.O. Box 36, Baker Ave., West direct digital control / DESCR: Straza Industries, 790 Green­ digi tal converters (decimal and Concord, Mass. 917Bl / consulting system includes I/O, peripheral field Drive, El Cajon, Calif. binary); 20,000 complete services / DESCR: computer and equipment, computer mainframe, 92021 / Mod. 11-64 symbol measurements per second. Digi­ programming specialists: manage­ auxiliary memory, control pro­ generator /DESCR: solid tal comparitor function (limit ment analysts: applied mathema­ grams and human engineered man/ state character generator: testing), serializer function ticians: physical scientists: machine and man/process inter­ 240 points resolution/char., and verification built in / engineers. Computer systems and face / USE: dirpct digital con­ 64 characters; 100,000 chari USE: data acquisition, alarm applications: information systems: trol of all indust.rial processes sec., 16 dots/char. on 15 x 16 scanning to computer, or mag­ technical and business manage­ / $150,000 to $250,000 / Cl7 mat rix: handwi red, programmed netic tape, or paper tape, ment: operational analysis: tele­ Magnetics Inc., Rutler, Pa. 16001 character modules / USE: in­ et c. / $3485 to $4485 / C20 metry; data processing; scientific / 412-285-4711 / isolation put from computer: output to Elect ron i c Engineering Co, of and engineering analysis / - / - / amplifier / DESCR: linear, display / $8860 / Cl9 Calif., P. O. !lox 58, Santa Cl5 push-pu II magnet i c amp Ii fier, Straza Industries, *a / Mod. Ana, Cal i f. 92702 / EECO 760 reversible dc voltage output, 14-64 symbol generator / DESCR: analoq to diqital converter / powered by 3 KC square wave i n­ sol id state character genera­ DESCR: up to 14 bits binary or C16. CONTROLS verter. Fast response, excel­ tor: 1000 points resolution/ 4 BCD digits and sign at con­ lent stability and sensitivity. char., 63 characters: 200,000 version speeds of 33,000 per General Atronics Corp. -- see Cl Signal input isolated from out­ characters/sec" stroke char­ second / - / $2500 to $3700 / General Electric Co., Electronic put / USE: provide isolation acters: 2 sizes, interchange­ C20 Components Sales Operation for mv or voltage signals at able character modules / USE: Electronic Engineering Co. of MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, high potential or remotely input from computer: output to Calif., "a / EECO 761 analog to 11 W. Spring St., Freeport, III. located to be fed into computers display / $6150 / Cl9 digital converter / DESCR: up 61032 / controls / DESCR: Co­ or other instruments / $150 to Texas Instruments Inc., Industrial to 11 bits binary or 3 !lCD ordinated Manual Controls (CMC) $250 / CI7 Products Group, 3609 Buffalo digits at conversion speeds of multi-light, multi-circuit Philco Corp., Communications & Speedway, Houston, Tex. 77006 / 12,000 per second. Sample and control devices comprised of Electronics Div., 3900 Welsh Rd., data acquisition equipment / hold - 100 megohm input / - / 2\\" sq. indicator, pushbutton, Willow Grove, Pa. / Philco DESCR: A~D, D-A converters and $1500 to $2000 / C20 selector, and selector-push industrial control systems / multiplexers for high-speed, Electronic Engineering Co. of units / USE: provide remote DESCR: monitors rroduction high-accuracy data processing / Calif., *a / EECO 762 multi­ control of process operations lines, records production USE: industrial, military data channel ADC / DESCR: up to and illuminated status feedback counts, downtime, rejects, processing applications / - / 100 analog channels input and in data processing / - / CI6 alarms and displays in case of Cl9 4 decimal digits output in a Robertshaw Controls Co., Aero­ deviation from standards / USE: Trak Electronics Co., Inc., 59 single chassis / - / $3300 to nautical & Instrument Div., on-line production control / Danbury Rd., Wi 1 ton, Conn. 06897 $4600 / C20 Santa Ana Freeway @ Euel id St., $20,000 to $1,200,000 / C17 / DIGI-STORE asynchronous mag­ Encoder Div., Litton Precision Anaheim, Calif. 92603 / auto­ Robertshaw Controls Co., Aero­ netic tape read-write unit / Products, Inc., 7942 Woodley matic controls / DESCR: com­ nautical & Instrument Div. DESCR: bi-directional, read/ Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406 / plete control systems; systems -- see Cl6 wri te mode, asynchronous speeds shaft to digital encoders / engineering available for one Transitel International Corp. to 333 char/sec. (3330 wpm): DESCR: optical, magnetic and or a thousand process loops; -- see C7 functional replacement for paper contact encoders for digitizing direct digital devices offered Waber Electronics, Inc. tape punch and tape reader: a shaft pos i ti on: output codes / USE: complete automat i on of parallel-to-serial or serial­ include self-decoded, binary, industrial processes / varies / to-parallel logic: modular BCD, gray and V-Scan binary / CI6 C18. CONTROLS, SORTING AND construct ion permits variety of USE: converting shaft position Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -­ COUNTING configurations / USE: input/ to digital format for trans­ see Cl3 output: data recorder: message mission, recording or computer Waber Electronics, Inc. Control Equipment Corp. -- see storage: editing system / $3300 operation / $300 to $10,000 / Cl7 up / Cl9 C20 Davidson Electronic Development General Precision, Inc., Kearfott Cl7. CONTROLS, AUTOMATI C Co., 2211 Peninsula Dr., Erie, Products Div., 1150 McBride Ave., Pa. 16505 / component para­ C20. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, API Instruments Co., 7100 Wilson meter controllers/testers / ANALOG TO DIGITAL ~;1~~~a~~~CR~' ~iz~7ii4a~d 18 Mills Rd., Chesterland, Ohio DESCR: over 4, OOO/hour auto­ direct-drive analog to digital 44026 / self-contained control- mation for testing various Adage, Inc., 1079 Commonwealth code converters in binary, Gray, lers, indicating panel meters / electronic components. Also Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215 / binary decimal, cyclic binary DESCR: actuated by direct un­ high speed (40,000/Hr.) for VOLDICON voltage digitizers / decimal or excess 3 codes: with amplified signals, act as stable res i stors / USE: manufact ur­ DESCR: analog-to-digi tal con­ or without logic diodes / USE: reference points for electronic ing and testing / $2000 to verters: 10khz to 1 mhz word A-D conversion in computer servos circuitry tha t tends to drift / $SO,OOO / Cl8 rate, 11- to IS-bit resolution, and system modules / - / C20 USE: to signal a deviation in General Atronics Corp. see Cl binary or BCD output, 1 to 100 Giannini Scientific Corp., Flight comput i ng equi pment from a Nash and Harri son Ltd, -- see Cll volt input / - / $3500 to $7000 Research Di v. -- see C19 scheduled method of operation / C20 International Electronic Research and to rigger corrective action Burr-Brown Research Corp. -- see Corp., 135 W. Magnolia Blvd., when necessary / $25 to $200 / C19. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION C19 Burbank, Calif. 91502 / digital CI7 CAE Industries Ltd., P. O. Box voltmeter / DESCR: analog-to­ Bendix Corp., Industrial Controls Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 6166, Montreal 3, Quebec, digital voltmeter using as Div., 8880 Hubbell Ave., Detroit, S. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. Canada / telepath A/D converters reference source wi th inductive Mi ch. / Dynapath / DESCR: a 85706 / sample and hold units / DESCR: convert low and high digital potentiometer / USE: numerical control system pro­ / DESCR: track analog signal level analog input to a digital digital display or programmer viding continuous path control and at command, hold or store equivalent in binary or tele­ reading of a DC vol tage level of of machine tools from a punched the instantaneous value of an graph codes: scanner available 10 uvolt to 1000 volts / - / C20 tape input / USE: with machine analog signal for sufficient to sample multiple inputs / George Kelk Ltd., 48 Lesmill Rd., tools / $35,000 to $90,000 / CI7 time to record or convert the USE: interface between analog Don Mills, Ontario, Canada / Consolidated Electrodynamics ,Corp., data to digital form / USE: input to digital input for on­ pulse tachometer / DESCR: Moire 360 Sierra Madre Vi Ila, Pasadena, interface between analog and line or direct read-out / $1500 fringe optical system to give Calif. 91109 / automatic control digi tal circuits / $3000 to to $2500 / C20 any number of pulses up to 5000 equipment /DESCR: includes $50,000 / C19 Clifton Precision Products, Div. per revolut,ion / USE: in con­ chromatographs, moisture monitors, Data Products Corp. -- see P8 of Litton Industries nection with counting type cir­ mass spectrometers, residual gas Discon Corp., 4250 NW 10th Ave., Control Data Corp. cuits / $1000 to $1500 / C20 analyzers, recorders, and other Fort Lauderdale, Fl a, 33309 / Control Equipment Corp., 19 George Kelk Ltd" "a / shaft instruments / USE: for control­ binary to decimal converter / Kearney Rd., Needham Heights, encoder / DESCR: input is a ling various chemical and petro­ DESCR: rack mounted solid Mass. 02194 / Series 3030 A/D shaft rotation, 10-100 turns for chemi ca I proces ses / - / Cl7 state unit converts 19 bit converters / DESCR: solid­ full scale output (0-999 or Control Equipment Corp., 19 Kearney binary or gray code to decimal state: :!: 0.1% accuracy and 0-999. at substantial power Rd., Needham Heights, Mass, display in degrees, minutes, stability; conversion rates to level) / USE: sensing machine 02194 / electronic memory wheel seconds / USE: readout for 40Kc: automatic bipolar opera­ settings, such as rolling mill DESCR: "turns" in synchronism shaft angle encoders / $8000 tion: I-volt, lO-volt, 100- screw downs / $2000 to $4000 / with pl '~essive assembly to $12,000 / Cl9 volt ranges: 10 binary bits plus C20 machines and conveyor systems / Elect!"onic Engineering Co. of sign, or 3 decimal digits plus North Atlantic Industries, Inc., - / $3000 to $6000 / CI7 Calif., P. O. Box 58, Santa sign / - / $1500 to $3000 / C20 200 Terminal Drive, Plainview, General Atronies Corp. -- see Cl Ana, Calif. 92702 / EECO 751 Digital Electronics Inc., 2200 N. Y. 11803 / resolver or synehro Hagan Controls Corp., 250 Mt. format control buffer / DESCR: Shames Drive, Westbury, N. Y. to digital converter / DESCR: Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. provides conversion buffering 11590 / analog to digital con­ automatically converts resolver 15228 / automatic controls / and format control to prepare verters / DESCR: all solid or synchro data to digi tal data DESCR: systems for all types of blocked computer tapes from state circuitry: internal power with resolution and accuracy to boilers, furnaces, and industrial analog and asynchronous digi­ supply / USE: general labora­ 19 bits / USE: for age, for processes: transistorized and tal data / - / $20,000 to tory, on line data processing closed loop systems / $6000 to magnetic amplifier type compo­ $40,000 / Cl9 and educational applications / $50,000 / C20 nents are used / USE: control General Electric Co., Process '$225 to $995 / C20 Pastoriza Electronics, Inc., 385 systems engineered for specific Computer Business Section Discon Corp., 4250 NW 10th Ave., Elliot St., Newton, Mass. 02164 applications / varies with Giannini Scientific Corp., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33309 / / ADC 10 IC / DESCR: analog to system / Cl7 . Flight Research Div., P. O.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

digi tnl converter contnined on punched cards, magnet i c tape alarms or audio computer output two and three coordinate measur­ single card using integrated and printers; COde-changing and / $1000 to $25,000 / C24 Ing and recording. Outputs to circuits; converts in 1/8 usec. reformatt ing / - / $3000 to Control Equipment Corp., 19 cards, paper tape, and magnetic per bit; ten bit resolution; :!: $16,000 / C21 Kearney Rd., Needham Heights, tape / USE: photogrammetry, 5 volts input / USE: convert Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div., Mass. 02194 / DA-101 D/A con­ geophysics, strip charts, gen­ voltage to binary code / $1000 6401 W. Oakton, Morton Grove, verter / DESCR: resistor matrix eral purpose (clothing patterns, to $2000 / C20 Ill. 60053 / converters / DESCR: and 10 voltaqe-switchinq circuits rug pat terns), prepare data for Pastoriza Electronics, Inc., "a / card to magnetic tape; paper designed to perform digital-to­ plotters and machine tool di­ annlog data formatter / DESCR: tape to magnetic tape; magnetic analog output / - / $60 to $130 rectors / $10,000 to $20,000 / formats analog inputs for digi­ tape to magnetic tape / USE: / C24 C26 tal magnetic tape in IBM format; produce computer compat ible Digital Electronics Inc., 2200 CALMA Co., 346 Mathew St., Santa sample rates up to 100 KC; data tapes / $15,000 to $19,000 / C2l Shames Dr., Westbury, N. Y. Clara, Calif. 95050 / Model 302 gapped with aux-man dnta input Tally Corp., 1310 Mercer St., ll590 / digital to analog con­ analog data digi tizer / DESCR: / USE: prepare computer com­ Seattle, Wash. 98109 / converters verter / DESCR: se If powered; a new device for reducing analog patible tapes / $5000 to $25,000 / DESCR: paper tape to magnetic designed to accept up to 8 bit graphical data to digital form on / C20 tape, magnetic tape to paper parallel binary input and con­ 7-channel, 556bpi computer­ Pastoriza Electronics, Inc., "a / tape, cards to paper or mag­ vert to analog at a rate of up compatible magnetic tape for sample-hold multiplexer / DESCR: netic tape utilizing error to 50kc. Compatible with other digital computer processing and analog storage device, for checking logic to insure error units of its kind / USE: in­ analys is. To digit ize analog sampling .one or many analog sig­ free conversion / - / $5000 to dustrial and educational appli­ graphical data directly on mag­ nals and multiplexing them; 100 $15,000 / C21 cations / $149 / C24 netic tape, operator simply KC rates, 1/10 usec aperature / Electronic Engineering Co. of traces the data with a movable USE: input to analog-digi tal Calif., P. O. Box 58, Santa Ana, stylus, at speeds up to 125 converters / $300 to $3000 / C20 C22. CO:'-lVERTERS, INFORMATION, Calif. 92702 / EECO 764 multi­ inches per minute / USE: to Raytheon Computer, 2700 S. Fair­ CARD TO PAPER TAPE channe 1 0/A converter / DESCR: reduce such analog graphical view, Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / converts up to 36 digital sig­ data as oscillographic traces, multiverter / DESCR: integrated CAE Industries Ltd., P. O. Box nals in parallel form to analog oil-well logs, and instrument ci rcuit multiplexer, sample and 6166, Montreal 3, Quebec, values / - / $1500 to $5000 / data films to digital form / hold unit, analog-to-digi tal Canada / telepath translators C24 $20,000 to $40,000 / C26 converter in single chassis; up DESCR: on-line--l and 2-way Engineered Electronics Co. -- see Control Data Corp., -- see C25 to 96 channels of multiplexing code translation devices to con­ C5 Discon Corp., 4250 NW 10th Ave., provided; accuracy is 0.01% / vert 5, 8, 12 level, 2 out of 8 General Radio Co., 22 Baker Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33309 / USE: scientific, engineering, touch-tone codes directly from W. Concord, Mass. 01781 / digi­ digital coordinate reader / bio-medical, industrial data line to tape on cards / USE: tal-to-analog converter / DESCR: DESCR: photo-electric readers acquisition systems / $5000 to interface between teleprinters, digital output from counter is and linear encoder scales for $10,000 / C20 business machines, other input translated into dc for analog accurate translation of map and Reeves Inst rument Co. -- see C9 equipment to on-line computers recording; storage circuits chart data to magnetic tape / Scientific Data Systems, Inc., / $1000 to $3000 / C22 permit intermittent and continu­ USE: computer processing. / 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa Control Data Corp. ous BCD input; converter selects $120,OO() to $150,000 / C26 Monica, Calif. 90404 / con­ Control Equipment Corp. -- see any 3 consecutive columns / - / Discon Corp. -- see C19 verters, analog to digital / C21 $755 to $900 / C24 General Precision Inc., Link DESCR: complete range of speeds; Digi tal Electronic Machines, Inc., North Atlantic Industries, Inc., Group -- see 03 ll-bi t to 16-bi t convers ion / 2130 Jefferson, Kansas City, 200 Terminal Drive, Plainview, The Gerber Scientific Instrument USE: data processing or control Mo. 64108 / CTU, card to tape N. Y. 11803 / digital to Co., 83 Gerber Rd., South systems / $2000 to $6000 / C20 unit / DESCR: photoelectrically resolver or synchro converter / Windsor, Conn. (P. O. Box 305, Stellarmetrics, Inc., 210 E. reads tab cards and transfers DESCR: available in 10-16 bit, Hartford, Conn.) / large area Ortega St., Santa Barbara, data to punched paper tape; binary angle or binary Sin/cos coordinate digitizer / DESCR: Calif. 93101 / ADC-l A to 0 interchangeability of code input, multi-speed options, with flat bed digitizing table; converter / DESCR: solid state boards / USE: data processing or w/o storage registers / USE: movable crosshair reticle; con­ rack-mounted converter featuring / $2395 up / C22 compatible with standard general sole with digital circuitry to internal sampling rates up to 25 Dura Business Machines, 32200 purpose computers / $2500 to output coded coordinate informa­ Kc/sec., output resolution of Stephenson Highway, Madison $5000 / C24 tion / USE: convert drawings or one part in 1024, front panel Heights, Mich. / Dura converters Pastoriza Electronics, Inc., 385 graphical data to a coded digi­ digital readout / - / approxi­ / DESCR: paper tape-to-card, Elliot St., Newton, Mass. 02164 tal output / $12,000 to $30,000 mately $4000 / C20 card-to-paper tape and paper / DAC 10 IC / DESCR: digital / C26 Towson Laboratories, Inc., 3500 tape-to-paper tape / USE: to analog converter converting Parkdale Ave., Baltimore, Md. converts any 5, 6, 7, 8-channel 10 parallel binary bits to + 5 21211 / A/D converters and paper tape to card and vice­ volts; 1 usec settling time-:­ C27. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, multiplexers / DESCR: A/D con­ versa / $3250 to $7000 / C22 Includes digital word storage / MAGNETIC TAPE TO CARD verters, mUltiplexers for modu­ General Instrument Corp., Magne­ USE: display digital information lar data acquisition systems. Head/Systematics Div., 13040 / $300 to $700 / C 24 Control Equipment Corp. -- see C21 Analog to teletypewriter con­ S. Cerise Ave., Hawthorne, Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 verters. Telemetering systems. Calif. 90250 / K177 card to tape Scientific Data Systems, Inc., PCM encoders. Synchro to digi­ converter / DESCR: converts 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa C28. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, tal and digital to synchro IBM cards to 5, 6, 7, or 8- Monica, Calif. 90404 / con­ MAGNETIC TAPE TO PAPER TAPE converters / - / $650 up / C20 channel punched tape; 20 chari verters, digi tal-to-analog / Wang Laboratories, Inc., 836 sec; attaches to IBM 24 card DESCR: 4-bit to 15-bit con­ Control Equipment Corp. --see C21 North St., Tewksbury, ~Ias s. punch / USE: card to tape version / USE: output from dig­ General Devices, Inc., Box 253, 01876 / special purpose digital conversion / $4150 (l60/mo.) to i tal system to analog indicating Princeton, N. J. 08540 / "OAT" systems / DESCR: shaft-to- $4400 ($169/mo.) / C22 or control devices I $200 to tape to tape translator / DESCR: digi tal or vol tage-to-digi tal Tally Corp. -- see C21 $3500 / C24 bi-directional magnetic tape to systems tailored to user's Wang Labs. Inc. -- see C20, C36, paper tape converter to handle functional requi rements. Ac­ 06 differing input/output media and curacies to .05%. Output to any C23. CO!'lVERTERS, INFORMATION, Wyle Labs. -- see C5 codes / USE: interchange of standard peripheral equipment / CODE data by translating different USE: for "on-line" or "off­ codes / $17,500 to $24,750 / C28 line" recording of information CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C22 C25. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, Tally Corp. -- see C21 which can be measured either by Control Equipment Corp. -- see DIGITAL TO GRAPHIC a rotary shaft or a voltage C21 transducer / $6000 to $20,000 / Trak Electronics Co., Inc., 59 CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C20 C29. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, C20 Danbury Rd., Wilton, Conn. Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. MAGNETIC TAPE TO MAGNETIC Wang Laboratories, Inc. -- see 06897 / Morse-to-teleprinter So., Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / TAPE C36, 06 code converter / DESCR: Digigraphic 270 System / DESCR: Wyle Labs. -- see C5 electronic, completely trans­ converts digital information to Control Equipment Corp. -- see C21 istorized digital computer for graphic form and vice versa. Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. converting Morse-code trans­ Latter application involves use -- see C2l C2l. CONVERTERS, INFORMATIO!'l, missions into electrical im­ of special "light pen" and CRT. Lufkin Research L~boratories, CARD TO MAGNETIC TAPE pulses that drive standard / USE: for advanced automated 210 W. 13lst St., Los Angeles, teleprinter; copies 10 to 110 design applications / on request Calif. 90061 / tape-to-tape Ampex Corp., Computer Products wpm / USE: message handling; / C25 converter / DESCR: prepares Di v., 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., remote data recording / $20,000 Data Products Corp. -- see P8 computer compatible tapes from Culver City, Calif. 90230 / to $40,000 / C23 Discon Corp. -- see C19, P6 tape cartridges / - / - / C29 Card-Tape System / DESCR: General Precision Inc., Link Group, Marksmen, Inc., 21 West 10th St., Models 400, 800, and 1500 (cards -- see 03 Kansas City, Mo. 64105 / Elec­ read per minute), converts data C24. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, LFE Electronics, 1075 Commonwealth tric Information Company's data at twice the speed and one third DIGITAL TO ANALOG Ave., Boston, Mas s. 02215 / SM- collection/conversion systems / the cost of previous methods; 2A / DESCR: CRT computer dis­ DESCR: incremental, block and four versions available / - / The Bendix Corp., Bendix-Pacific play; alpha-numeric and vector digital recorders interfaced $28,900 to $39,850 / C21 Di v., 11600 Sherman Way, material; character generator with typewriter, adding machine, Ampex Corp., Computer Products Hollywood, Calif. 91605 / digi­ generates 500,000 char. per sec. badge reader and time recorder; Div., *a / Model MCS-2500 tal to analog converter / DESCR: for flicker-free display I.USE: data recorded on W' magnetic Combination Media-Conversion 8 bit parallel binary format; display computer-stored or hot­ tape cartridges / USE: off- System / DESCR: converts from word rate up to 200,000 wps line informat ion for easy refer­ 1 ine data collection, alpha/ punched cards or paper tape to provided in panel height of ence / - / C25 numeric / $1000 hand recorder magnetic tnpe; 1500 cards per 8-3/4" / USE: data handling Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data to $15,000 most sophisticated ml nutc and 1000 cps from paper and processing systems / $4000 Products Di v. -- see 03 conversion unit / C29 tape. Both systems operate to $8000 / C24 Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ completely off-l ine / purchase CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C20 see C19 or lease / C21 Cognitronics Corp., 549 Pleasant­ C26. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, Ultronic Systems Corp. -- see C7 Control Data Corp. ville Rd., Bri arcl iff Manor, GRAPHIC TO DIGITAL Control Equipment Corp., 19 N. Y. / "Speechmaker" systems / C30. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, Auto-trol Corp., 5566 Harlan, Kearney Rd., Needham Heights, DESCR: digital to audio devices, PAPER TAPE TO CARD Mass. 02194/ TCP converters, operated by switch closure or Arvada, Colo. 80002 / Auto-trol model 3700 digitizer / DESCR: Series 4100 / DESCR: instru­ binary input to select pre­ CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C22 all solid state digitizers for ments for transferring digital recorded vocabulary and compose Control Equipment Corp. -- see dl data between punched tape, variable messages / USE: audio Dura Business Machines -- see C22

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 35 Products and Services

solid state indicator modules; Dl DATA PROCESSING ACCESSORY General Instrument Corp., Magne­ Magnetics Inc., [lutler, Pa. 16001 numeric and alpha-numeric read­ EQUIPMENT Head/Systematics Div., 13040 S. / 412-205-4711 / ferrite cores / outs. Multi-digit displays use Cerise Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. DESCR: ferrite pot cores, multiplexed logic input. Accepts The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park 90250 / C750 t ape to card con­ toroids, E's, I's, U's. Initial BCD data directly from computer Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 / verter / DESCR: converts 5, 6, permeabilities from 100 to 2000 / USE: matched computer digital bank teller machine, Teleregi s­ 7, or 8-channel punched tape to for ope rat ion up to 20mc / USE: interface for mapping, cockpi t, ter Mark I / DESCR: direct-­ IBM cards; 20 chars/sec; attaches inductors, pulse transformers, or plotting board displays, to InM 24 card punch / USE: connected to any modern comput­ magnetic amplifiers / $.05 to remote readout s / - / C36 er; transaction processed and tape to card conversion / $3750 $5.00 / C33 General Radio Co., 22 Baker Ave., ($140/mo.) to $4000 ($149/mo.) recorded by central processor; W. Concord, Mass. 01781 / records continually updated and / C30 electronic counters / DESCR: instantly retrievable; on-line C34. CORES, MAGNETIC cumulative count, frequency, operation / USE: banks; sav­ period, or ratio measurements ings, mortgage and loan trans­ C31. CONVERTERS, INFORMATION, Ampex Corp., Computer Products can be made from dc to radio PAPER TAPE TO MAGNETIC TAPE actions / $8200 plus / Dl Div. -- see C33 frequencies / - / $995 to $3145 The Bunker-Ramo Corp., "a / BR-90 Computer Control Co., Inc., Old I- C36 visual analysis console / DESCR: Ampex Corp., Computer Products Connecticut Path, Framingham, Janus Control Corp., 296 Newton Div., 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., displays visual data on CRT Mass. / cores, magnetic / DESCR: St., Waltham, Mass. 02154 / screen: computer input; oper- Culver City, Calif. 90230 / TCM32 , 5 usec, front access, 128 electronic decade and instrument Model PTS-IOOO System / DESCR: a tor i npu t from keyboard, from to 4096 word capaci ty, 8 to 48 counters and counter-related light pencil; projected image converts data at half the cost bits; TCM3S, silicon, 1.4 to 2 products; numerical displays wi th from rear port in CRT / USE: of previous methods; reads 1000 usec (coincident current, gen­ and without latching / DESCR: superimpose and update digital char/sec from paper tape; op­ eral purpose); ICM40, monolithic high-speed, low-cost, integrated da ta on maps and char ts / erates completely off-line / integrated circuitry, 1 usec full circui t and discrete component $100,000 plus / Dl approximately $26,800 (may be cycle / - / - / C34 counters available as modules The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C7 purchased or leased / C31 Ferroxcube Corp. -- see C32 and complete functional instru­ CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C7 Control Equipment Corp. -- see C2l Haddonfield Research & Mfg. Co. ments / USE: industrial and California Computer Products, Inc., Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. -- see C32 military applications / $40 to 305 N. Muller St., Anaheim, -- see C21 Lockheed Electronics Co. -- see $2000 / C36 . Marksmen, Inc. -- see C29 C33 Calif. 92803 / digital plotters Texas Instruments, Inc., SemiCon­ / DESCR: 8 basic models for Tally Corp. -- see C21 Magnetics Inc., Butler, Pa. 16001 ductor-Component s Di v., P.O. '. Trak Electronics Co., Inc. / 412-285-4711 / tape wound cores compu ter con trolled prepara tion Box 5012, Dallas, Tex. 75222 / of quali ty ink-on-paper graphic see C19 / DESCR: strip wound toroidal series 51/51R counters / DESCR: cores made wi th high permeabi li ty presentations; sui table for on­ RCTL digi tal semiconductor net­ line or off-line operation / nickle-iron alloys .014" to works featuring low power drain C32. CORES .000125" thickness / USE: trans­ USE: to present digital com­ (2mW at 3V), 300 ns propagation puter output in pictorial or formers, magnetic amplifiers, delay, and fanout from 4 to 20; Ferroxcube Corp., Saugerties, N. Y. inductors, memory elements / graphic form / $5000 to $50,000 operat ing at temperatures from / 01 12477 / cores, planes and stacks $.50 to $20 / C34 -550 to +125 0 C. / USE: missile / DESCR: cores in all sizes from California Computer Products, Inc. and space applications where "a / digi tal plotting systems / 80 mils to 20 mils; wide variety size weight and reliability are of plane and stack arrays in- C35. COUNTERS DESCR: off-line digi tal plot­ critical / $28 to $36 / C36 ting capability and can drive cl uding coincident current, word Wang Laboratories, Inc., 836 North select and special/USE: data Veeder-Root, 70 Sargeant St., both 500 and 700 series plot­ St., Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 / ters / USE: for low-speed storage for digi tal data process Hartford, Conn. 06102 / series transistorized electronic coun­ systems / custom design / C32 reading of standard format tape 1770 electric counter /DESCR: ters / DESCR: universal, pre­ Haddon fie ld Research & Mfg. Co., miniature, rear or panel to operate the digi tal plotters set, and bidirectional; 'measure / $15,000 to $35,000 / Dl 121 Gill Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. mounting, low power requirements, speed, frequency, ratio, draw, 08033 / cores / DESCR: 80, 50, Camwil, Inc., 11821 Pico Blvd., high count speed (1000 cpm), period, time interval, batch con­ 30, and 20 mil ferrite cores Los Angeles, Calif. 90064 / reset or non-reset models / USE: trol, machine tool position, etc. produced under controlled con­ special type heads for IBM count accumulation in data pro­ / USE: tailored to requirements ditions to produce optimum parts selectric mechanisms / DESCR: cessing equipment / $8.61 to for industrial applications / for system appli cat i on. Avai 1- compu ter and teletype codes; $20.70 / C35 $750 to $2000 / C36 able in various configurations foreign languages; mathematical, Veeder-Root, *a / series 1951 high Wang Laboratories, Inc. -- see D6 / USE: memory planes and logic chemical and electronic symbols. speed electric counter / DESCR: Wyle Labs. -- see C5 applications / $5/M to $75/M / high speed (ac or dc, 3000 cpm), Type heads prepared to sui t C32 compact, long service life 000 customer requirements / USE: Magnetics Inc., Butler, Pa. 16001 mi 11 ion counts), Reset options: in all equipment which incorpo­ / 412-285-4711 / powder cores / pushbutton, electrical, electri­ rates the IBM selectric typing DESCR: moly-permalloy powder cal/manual, non-reset / USE: mechanism / $35 to $3000 / Dl cores manufactured in toroidal high speed count accumulation in C37. COUNTERS, MECHANICAL Cohu Electronics, Inc., Box 623, shapes ranging from.25" to data processing systems / $22.19 San Diego, Calif. 92112 / 490 2.25" in diameter, available in to $51. 70 / C35 Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see C36 series digital coupler / DESCR: permeabilities from 14 to 550 / Veeder-Root, *a / series 1969 West Eleven, Inc., 11836 San recording device for use wi th USE: inductors requiring high Veeder DECADE / DESCR: electro­ Vecente Blvd., Los Angeles, DVM/ratiometer. Actuates add­ Q and good temperature stability magnetic single wheel counting Calif. 90049 / SARCEM, elapsed ing machine to record completed over wide temperature range / device with electric reset, time indicator / DESCR: small, vol tmeter readings; opera tes $ .25 to $8 / C32 rea'aout and transfer / USE: low-cost in-l ine e lectri cal mos t 10-key office adding ma­ high speed count accumulation, time; continuous elapsed/ i n­ chines to produce permanent storage and transfer in data operation time check of any 100 printed record of vol tmeter C33. CORES, FERRITE processing systems / $13 to volt 50-60 cycle equipment / - readings / USE: on the produc­ $22.25 / C 35 / $5 to $7.50 / C37 tion line, in the repair shop, Ampex Corp., Computer Product s Whittaker Corp., Technical Products general laboratory and indus­ Div., 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., Di v., 9601 Canoga Ave., trial da ta logging / $795 / Dl Culver City, Calif. 90230 / C36. COUNTERS, ELECTRONIC Chatsworth, Calif. 91311 / Cohu Electronics, Inc., *a / 510 ferrite cores / DESCR: ferro­ electromechanical counter / series DVM/ratiometer / DESCR: magnet i c memory cores / USE: Burroughs Corp., Electronic Com­ DESCR: bi-directional and 4-digi t, lightweight uni t, 1 computer memories and memory ponents Div., P. O. Box 1226, accurately record 15,000 counts control for range and function; stacks / - / C33 Plainfield, N. J. 07061 / uni­ per minute. Visual or switch bidirectional tracking logic; Burroughs Corp., Electronic Com­ and bi-directional counters / readout available wi th ei ther high input resistance / USE: ponents Div., P. O. Box 1226, mechanical or electrical reset reads vol tages or ratios: labo­ Plainfield, N. J. 07061 / ~;;~R~i t~e~I~~~~i~~b~i~~a~~~~: / - / - / C37 ratory, bench or assembly line Ferri te cores, planes and 10 electrical outputs and coun­ / $995 to $1385 / Dl stacks / DESCR: ferrite cores ters are presettable and reset­ Control Data Corp. -- see D4 -- 20, 30, 50 and 80 mil. diam­ table / USE: as visual indica­ Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div" eters, wide temperature and tion of an accumulated count / 6401 W. Oakton, Morton Grove, standard. Stacks and planes $70 / C36 Ill. 60053 / recorder / DESCR: assembled to specification / Components Corp., 106 Mai n St., C38. COURSES BY MAIL (COMPUTER data processing accessory equip­ USE: as main memory in data Denville, N. J. 07834 / DCU-lOO FIELD) ment and data recording equip­ processing equipment / - / C33 solid state decade counter / ment / USE: data systems / Electronic Memorit's, Inc., 12621 DESCR: counter with inexpensive Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc. $4000 to $20,000 / Dl Chadron Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. D' Arsonval readout; counts at -- see II, P12 DA-PEX Company -- see C8 90250 / ferri te cores / DESCR: rates up to 200 kc.; power re­ Entelek, Inc., 42 Pleasant St., Data Trends, Inc. coincident currenh)word select, quirements approximately 6V at Newburyport, Mass. 01950 / pro­ Digital Devi ces -- see D5 lithium, Isodrive cores and 10 mill i amps per decade -- none grammed instruction / DESCR: Digi tal Electronic Machines, Inc., Shmoo transfluxors in 20, ~O, for readout! - / $50 (quantity 4 programmed instruction courses 2130 Jefferson, Kansas City, 50, 80, 100, 140 mil sizes / discounts available) / C36 in computer-based planning (PERT), Mo. 64108 / TPU, tape prepara­ USE: commercial and military Electron Ohio, Inc., 1278 W. 9th inventory control and forecasting tion unit / DESCR: keyboard memory stacks and arrays / - / St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113 / / - / $27.50 to $47.50 / C38 input converted to punched C33 counters, mechanical and elec­ Entelek, Inc. -- see E2 paper tape and/or printed tape Ferroxcube Corp. -- see C32 tronic / DESCR: reset, prede­ Institute for Computing Sciences listing / USE: data gathering Haddonfield Research & Mfg. Co. termining, length measuring; -- see E2 for computer input / $1850 up -- see C32 high speed electro-mechanical! International Accountants Society, / Dl Lockheed Electronics Co., 6201 E. USE: record motion, impulses, Inc., Business Electronics Div., Digitronics Corp., 1 Albertson Ave., Randolph St., Los Angeles, Calif. length / $10 to $50 / C36 209 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Albertson, L.I., N.Y. 11507 / / computer ferri t e memory prod­ Engineered Electronics Co. -- see Ill. 60606 / home study courses DATA-VERTER / DESCR: a source ucts / DESCR: core to stacks and C5 on programming business computers data acquisition and transmission complete memory systems; high­ General Atronics Corp. -- see Cl / DESCR: study of computer pro­ system / USE: to collect in~ speed (less than one usec cycle General Electric Co., Electronic gramming with particular atten­ formation for inventory control, time) systems; integrated cir­ Components Sales Operation tion to business application / data collection, warehousing, cuit sys terns / USE: random­ General Precision, Inc., Kearfott USE: by individuals and com­ stocking, etc. / $1495 to $1875 access digital data storage for Products Di v., 1150 McAri de Ave., panies in training computer pro­ / Dl data process ing systems, both Little Wls, N. J. 07424 / gramming personnel / $285 00% Digitronics Corp., *a / paper tape commercial and mi I i tary applica­ DELSIN Q) C70 8753 Seri es / di scount allowed companies en­ reac;lers and handlers / DESCR: tions / dependent on customer's DESCR: digital electroluminescent rolling 5 or more at one time) reads and transports all levels requirements / C33 / C38

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

of paper or mylar punched tape Missouri Research Laboratories, 02. DATA PROCESSING MAClIINERY elimina tes need for da ta con­ / USE: inpu t to compu ter or Inc., *a / Model 160A universal (SEE ALSO SPECIFIC TYPES) version met.hods such as key­ automated control systems / $295 logic translator / DESCR: pro­ punching / USE: automates in­ to $5890 / 01 vi des 1 ogi c level trans la ti on Ampex Corp., Computer Products put to computers / $600,000 to Discon Corp., 4250 NW 10th Ave., and/or inversion with driven Div. -- see C21, C31 $750,000 / 02 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33:309 / outputs available. Capable of Bell Telephone Mfg. Co., Auto­ Societe d'Electronique D'Auto­ da ta mi n imi zer / DESCR; da ta transla ting up to 30 channel s mation Systems Div., Berken­ rna tisme processing uni t approxima tes and inverting up to IS channels rodelel 33, Hoboken, Belgium Tel etype Corp. any input function by a series / USE: interface for incom­ / "Jacketing System" document of linear functions or straight patible digital equipments / handling system / DESCR: line segments / USE: pre-proc­ $550 to $1050 / 01 based on the use of a mylar essing analog or digi tal data Monarch Metal Products, Inc., jacket which is a reusable 03. DATA RECORDING EQUI PMENT to conserve compu ter time and MacArthur Ave., New Windsor, document and information storage requirements / $40,000 N.Y. 12550 / data processing carrier / - / - / 02 to $50,000 / 01 accessory equipment / DESCR: Bell Telephone Mfg. Co., Auto­ Addo-X, Inc., 845 Third Ave., Dresser Products, Inc., 112-114 items for the filing, sorting, mation Sys tems Di v., *a / New York, N. Y. 10022 / Addo-X Baker St., Providence, R.T. storage and moving of punched mailhandling equipment and data capture & control /DESCR: 02905 / 1I511O splicer / DESCR: cords, control panels, disk postal automation systems / 10-key shuttle carriage adding­ portable splicer, weight Sibs. packs and magnetic tape reels / DESCR: automatic and semi­ bookkeeping machines linked to Once placed on splicer, tapes USE: fi 1 i ng, storage and automatic letter sorters as Addo-X program controlled tape can be joined, looped or re­ transportation of punch cards, well as indexing desks des­ punches and IBM card punches; pai red wi thou t bei ng touched control panels, disk packs and tined to automate mail handl­ digi t verifier Mod. 7-11 / - / by hand until splice is comp­ magnetic tape reels / - / 01 ing / - / - / 02 - / 03 lete / USE: spli cing punched Ray tlyers Corp., 1302 E. Main St., The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -­ Addo-X, In c., *a / Addo-X 990 key paper tapes / $148 / 01 Endi cott, N. Y. 13760 / data C7, 01 data collection system / DESCR: Electron Ohio, Inc., 1278 W. 9th processing accessory equipment / Con trol Da ta Corp. -- see 04 high speed key operated. Each St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113 / DESCR: mobile and fixed equip­ Dura Business Machines, 32200 key encoded with discrete nurn-. magnetic drum / DESCR: medium ment / USE: storage and pro­ Stephenson Highway, Madison ber. Numbers are transmitted speed delays from users to cessing / - / Dl Heights, Mich. / Dura MACH 10 from remote stations to central several hours; used as program National Blank Book Co., Water automatic typewriters /DESCR: data collection station / USE: storage; flux responsi ve heads St., Holyoke, Mass. 01040 / punched paper tape/edge card, attendance recording; job record­ read out at rest; solid state data binders / DESCR: binders "selectric" or binary code, ing; production control / - / electronics; "out-of-contact" for housing data processing special code models available, 03 recording / USE: indus trial forms wi th unbreakable cable speed 15.4 c.p.s. Auxiliary Addo-X, Inc. -- see Al control purposes; sorting, flexible posts; six styles / equipment including punches/ Ampex Corp., Computer Products Div., inspection, control systems / USE: loose leaf binding of readers edit control/USE: 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., Culver $1000 to $20,000 / 01 tabulating forms / 50": to $7.50 repeti tive wri ting applica­ City, Calif. 90230 / Model ATM-13 Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see C7 / 01 tions, data preparation for digital tape recorder / DESCR: General Devices, Inc., Box 253, National Blank Book Co., *a / input, systems applications airborne and portable; produces Princeton, N.J. 08540 / "DAN" perforator tape / DESCR: paper / $2810 to $5000 / 02 recorded datil blocks immediately data acquisition system / DESCR: tape for communications, read­ Dymec Di v. of Hewlett-Packard compa tibl e wi tll compu ter s, need­ PCM programmers and mul tiplex­ ers and p.~rforators, data col­ Go., 395 Page Mill Rd., Palo ing no intermediate processing / ing systems; up to 90 channels lection, control equipment and Alto, Calif. 94306 / digital USE: reconnaissance, geophysical into digi tal words of 10 data converters; available in 5, 6 data plotting systems / DESCR: and similar applications / - / 03 bits plus sign, etc. / USE: or 7 and 8 channels, oiled and systems accept digi tal data Ampex Corp., Instrumentation Div., time division multiplexes / unoiled / USE: transmitting on magnetic tape, punched 401 Broadway, Redwood City, Calif. $9500 to $14,790 / 01 infurmation and converting card or tape and reduce to 94063 / Model CDR tape recorder General Electric Co., Process tapes to cards / pri ced per roll X-Y smooth curve or point / DESCR: digi tal cartridge tape Computer Business Section / 01 plot / USE: da ta plotting recorder / USE: commercial and General Instrument Corp., Defense Ohio Envelope Co., Box 19086, applications / $7000 to industrial / - / 03 & Engineering Products Group, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 / file $14,000 / 02 Ampex Corp., Instrumentation Div., Radio Receptor Di v., Andrews folders and filing supplies / Friden, Inc., a sUbsidiary of *a / Model s DAS-IOO and SP-300 Rd., Hicksville, N.Y. 11802 / DESCR: file folders and filing the Singer Co., 2350 Wash­ instrumentation tape recorders data processing equipment / supplies for storage of paper, ington Ave., San Leandro, / - / USE: medical and indust­ DESCR: data acquisi tion pro­ tape and other EDT information Calif. 94577 / 5010 Compu­ rial data / - / 03 cessing, storage and display; / - / custom made / 01 typer* electronic billing Ampex Corp., Instrumentation Div., overall system design and pro­ Photon, Inc., 355 Middlesex Ave., accounting maciline / DESCR: *a / Model FR-900 tape recorder gramming for on and off line Wilmington, Mass. 0lflfl7 / pho­ produces completed invoices at / DESCR: rotary head, 5.0 MHz computers, sensors and output totypesetting machines / DESCR: electronic speeds; stores num­ instrumentation tape recorder / devices / USE: variety of computer-driven off-line, print­ bers; performs calculations in USE: for radar recording / - / informa tion handli ng sys tems out a~d phototypesetting ma­ milliseconds; equipped wi th a 03 invol ving analog and digi tal chines using ei ther paper or removable program panel. Ampex Corp., Instrumentation Div., processes / various / 01 magnetic tape input / USE: as *trademark / USE: for billing *a / Models FR-1800 (l.5 MHz) Allen Hollander Co., Inc. computer printout system; as and acc'ounting / $6000 to and FR-1600 (2.0 MHz) tape re­ Houston Fearless Corp. -- See 12 automated typesetting / $15,000 $7000 / 02 corders / DESCR: instrumenta­ Invac Corp., 26 Fox Rd., Bear Hill to $295,000 / Dl Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of tion tape recorders / USE: Industrial Park, Waltham, Mass. Potter Instrument Co., Inc. The Singer Co., 2350 Washing­ telemetry and laboratory test 02154 / Model TTR-200 typewri ter Robbins Data Devices, Inc., 15- ton Ave., San Lean~, Calif. da ta / - / 03 transmi tter /recei ver / DESCR: 58 127th St., Flushing, N.Y. / 94577 / FLEXOWRITE~ auto­ Ampex Corp., Research Div., Red­ adapted for use as an I/O de­ da ta processing accessories / rna tic wri ting machine / DESCR: wood Ci ty, Cali f. 94063 / re­ vice; 15.5 char/sec; machine DESCR: splicers, encoders, produces business documents cording systems / DESCR: elec­ function plus optional func­ winders, reels, centerfeed un­ and simul taneously punches tron beam recording systems tional swi tches / USE: en try winders, unwind cans, data tape tape or cards. Wi th some developmen t / - / - / 03 and recei ving device for data holders, punched tape folders model s, changing program Ampex Corp. -- see 12 and TI processing / $1840 unit price and en vel opes, rna il ing boxes, panels, means Changing machine The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. / 01 bulk tape erasors, splicing functions. Up to 145 words 06720 / da ta recording / DESCR: Invac Corp. -- see T9, TIO, T7, pa tches / USE: editiny, s tor­ per minute / USE: purchase electronic, electrical and me­ Kl ing, winding and unwinding of orders, letter writing, per­ chanical equipment for analog Kyros Corp., P.O. 406, Madison, ta pe / $15 to $400 / 01 sonnel records, sales and and digi tal data; chart record­ Wi s. / Kysol ve sol ven ts / DESCR: Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -­ production orders, legal ers, logging and printout / USE: to "strip" computer tape coat­ see C13 documen ts, etc. / $2400 to process, utility and pipeline ings and to combine visual with Lear Siegler, Inc., Power Equip­ $4600 / 02 applications / $150 to $2000 / magnetic bi ts on the same tape ment Div. -- see Cl3 General Electric Co., Process 03 / USE: can be tailored to TAB Products Co., 550 Montgomery Computer Business Section Connecticut Technical Corp., 3000 specific· problems / $1.50 per St., San Francisco, Calif. 94216 Geo Space Corp., 5803 Glenmont Main St., Hartford, Conn., pt. to $4.50 per gal. / Dl / data processing auxiliary Drive, Houston, Tex. / ADA-200 06120 / digital printers / Liskey Aluminum, Inc., Box 580, equipment; computer room equip­ seismic data conversion system DESCR: tape listing (numeric) Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 / Data­ ment / DESCR: card files, open / DESCR: analog to digi tal to printers, data logging type­ Aire / DESCR: modular, air reference files, storaways, analog magnetic tape; operates writers; single line or coded condi tioning, packaged uni ts; trucks, uni t spacefinder card in real time; digitizes up to input / USE: instrumentation, engineering and installation files, control panel cabinets; 29 channel s of analog data data logging and process con­ special is t services provided / tape reel racks, tape cabinets, simul taneously / USE: convert trol printou t / $250 to $1000 USE: controlling special corn­ disc pack ·racks, disc pack and playback sei smi c da ta / - / / 03 puter room environmental con- cabinets, trucks, forms handl­ 02 Consolidated Electrodynamics di tions / - / 01 ing equipment/ USE: storage Honeywell, Inc., Electroni c Da ta Corp., 360 Sierra Madre Villa, Liskey Aluminum, Inc., *a / and handling of data process­ Processing Div. -- see P9, PIS, Pasadena, Calif. 91109 / data Spacemaker / DESCR: moveable ing and computer room materials R9, S5, TI recorders / DESCR: include office parti tions, sound and / wide / 01 International Computers and ,Tabu­ several types of recording os­ dust proof / USE: computer Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ lators Ltd., I.C.T. House, -Put­ cillographs, strip-chart re­ room and general offices / - / see C19 ney, London S.W. IS, U.K. / corders, magnetic tape recorder/ 01 Weber Electronics, Inc. computer systems and O.E.M. reproducers, indicating con­ Missouri Research Laboratories, Wheeldex, Inc. -- See F4, P14, products / DESCR: I.C.T. 1900 trollers, vibration moni tors, Inc., 2109 Locust St., St. Te, TO series of digital computers and other instruments / USE: Louis, Mo. 63103 / Model 131 Wright Line Division Barry Wright and O.E.M. peripheral and ancil­ for recording data / - / 03 di gi tal address selector / Corp., 160 Gold Star Blvd., lary equipment / - / - / 02 Control Logic, Inc. -- see CIO Dl5:SCR: selects and decodes Worcester, Mass. 01606 / disk Omni-Da ta, Di v. of Borg-Warner Cook Electric Co., Data Stor addresses to provide read com­ pack storage / DESCR: 4" and 6" Corp. -- see PIO Div. -- see 01 mands; fea tures thumbwheel thickness can be stored in any Potter Instrument Co., Inc. Dennison Manufacturing Co., Fra­ selection of binary or BCD of 6 available models; four have Recogni tion Equipment Inc., 4703 mingham, Mass. / print-punch addres ses up to 22 bi ts / USE: work surfact tops; all equip­ Ross Ave., Dallas Tex. 75204 / marking machines / DESCR: PCM telemetry address and data ment has full-suspension drawers electronic retina computing prints and punches simul tane­ pickoff, ground station selec­ / USE: storage of disk packs reader / DESCR: general pur­ ously up to 320 control tickets ti on compu ter tes ting, selec­ / varies / 01 pose optical character recog­ per minute; may be converted tion of di screte da ta for read­ Wyl e Labs -- See CIO nition system; reads printed into punch-cards, paper tape out / $1500 / 01 or typewr it ten informa tion, and/or magnetic tape / USE:

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 37 Products and Services

inventory control, retail forms projector / USE: on-. plications. Hermetically reliability for continuous price ticket, production con­ line or off-line, BCD or bi­ sealed or epoxy encapsula ted operation and extreme environ­ trol / $69 (monthly rental) nary / $120,000 to $160,000 / construction / USE: in timing men ts / USE: compu ter memory to $115 (monthly rental) / D3 D3 and sync circui ts, and phase / $10,000 to $250,000 ,I D3 DI/AN Controls, Inc., 944 Dor­ Straza Industries, "a / Mod. shifting of sine waves / $1.50 Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see Dl chester Ave., Boston, Mass. 1311 display/printer / DESCR: to $250 / D5 Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of the 0212S / ser i es "N" and "DL" converts computer output to General Instrument Corp., Defense Singer Co., 2350 Washington Ave., lister/printers / DESCR: high alpha-numeric and graphic and Engineering Products Group, San Leandro, Cali f. 94577 / 60W speed lister/printer handles informa tion; 30,000 char/sec., Radio Receptor Di v., Andrews Rd., magnetic disc file / DESCR: op­ numeric printout (2400 lines/ 10,000 vectors/sec.; 35 or 16 Hicksville, N.Y. 11802 / delay erates on-line with the 6010 min.) and alphanumeric print­ mm camera; 16" display tube; lines / DESCR: magnetostric- electronic computer; stores out <1200 lines/min.); ex­ li gh t pen; keyboard / USE: on ti ve, longi tudinal and torsional 122,030 alphanumeric characters; pandable in 4 column incre­ line, BCD or binary / $45,000 delay lines for digi tal and features automatic address veri­ ments to 16 columns (series to $65,000 / D3 analog computers / USE: com- fication and variable length data "DL") and 32 columns (series Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data pu ter s, coders and decoders, capability / USE: with 6010; "N") / USE: listing, data Products Div., P.O. Box 2449, simulators, missiles and air­ storage of payroll, invoice, in­ logging, DVM printout, add­ San Diego, Calif. 92112 / S-C craft / $100 to $3000 / D5 ventory, accounting, etc. data / ressing, computer output 4020 compu ter recorder / DESCR: Techni trol Inc., 1952 E. Allegheny $7000 to $0000 / DO printing / $3000 to $10,000 operates on-line with a com­ Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 / General Electric Cu., Process / D3 puter or accepts digital mag­ electro-magnetic delay lines / Computer Business Section Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see C7 netic tape signals and con­ DESCR: 1 umped and di s tr ibu ted General Instrument Corp., Magne­ Electronic Development Corp., verts binary or BCD codes into constant; 5ms to 10 ms delay. Head Div., 13040 S. Cerise, 423 Wes t Broadway, So. Bos ton, combinations of alphanumeric Impedance 50 to 2000 ohms. Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / mag­ Mass. 02127 / 423 da ta logging printing, curve plotting and Tapped and programmable / - / netic memory discs / DESCR: systems / DESCR: data acqui­ line drawings / USE: convert­ $1 to $15 / D5 records and plays back data up si tion and alarm scanning ing computer data to graphs, to 10 mill ion bi ts with median systems accepting up to 1200 plots, charts, maps on micro­ access times from 5 to 20 milli­ inputs and producing type- film, movie film, hard copy / D6. DESK CALCULATORS seconds / USE: inventory con­ wri ter and punched tape out­ $150,000 to $200,000 / D3 trol, process control, communi­ puts / USE: will record and Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of The cations, multiplexing, data limit tes t tempera tures, Products Div., *a / S-C 4400 Singer Co., 2350 Washington logging, da ta buffer / $1500 flows, pressure, etc. / compu ter documen t recorder / Ave., San Leandro,Calif. 94577 to $13,000 / DO $14,500 to $25,000 / D3 DESCR: records alphanumeric / 132 electronic calculator / Scientific Data Systems, Inc., Electronic Engineering Co. of output directly from computer DESCR: same as 130 electronic 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa Calif., P.O. Box 58, Santa or compu ter-genera ted tapes calculator wi th addi tion of Monica, Calif. 90404 / discs, Ana, Ca li f. 92702 / EECO 755 onto l6mm microfilm. Option automatic square root / USE: magnetic / DESCR: Rapid-Access data recording system / DESCR: permits production of 35mm film scientific and engineering Data (RAD) Storage System, 17- digitizes up to 200 analog for aperture card fil ing sys­ calculations / $1950 / D6 msec average access time, capa­ inputs and records on magnetic tems / USE: automated and Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of The city 2.097 million char/unit. tape in IBM format / - / $8500 semi-automated storage and re­ Singer Co., "a / rotary desk Mass Memory Disc Storage System, to $25,000 / D3 trieval systems / $80,000 to calculators / DESCR: complete 162 msec average access time, General Precision Inc., Link $100,000 / D3 line fea turing model s wi th capacity 67 million char/con­ Group, Colesville Rd., Bing­ Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ short-cut mul tiplication, auto­ troller (up to 2 controllers) hamton, N. Y. 13902 / waveform see C19 rna tic squaring and square root, / - / $30,000 (RAD system) to display analyzer / DESCR: Pa ul G. Wagner Co. -- see PIS separate mul tiplier keyboard, $200,000 / D8 computer aided film scanning Wang Labs, Inc. -- see C20, C36, tough-one-key division and fast Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -­ and recording display device D6 chain mul tiplication / USE: see M2 / USE: digital to graphic scientific, business and en­ and graphic to digital con­ gineering calculations / $300 version, data recording and D4. DATA REDUCTION EQUIPMENT to $1400 / D6 D9. DRUMS, MAGNET! C film readout / varies / D3 Friden, Inc., a subsidiary of The Giannini Scientific Corp., Adage, Inc. -- see Cll Singer Co., *a / 130 electroni c Bryant Computer Products, Div. of Flight Research Div. -- see Control Data Corp., 0100 34th calculator / DESCR: desk size; Ex-Cell-O Corp. -- see S4 Cl _ Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. gives answers in milliseconds; The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C7 Hagan Controls Corp., 250 Mt. entries and answers on cathode 55440 / data reduction equip­ Con trol Da ta Corp. Lebanon Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. ray tube screen; automatic ment / DESCR: a complete line Digi tal Development Corp., 5575 15228 / marine data logger / transfer of intermediate ans­ of peripheral equipment for Kearny Villa Rd., San Diego, DESCR: digital data recording \,'pr'" .I USE: business, scien­ use with digital and hybrid Calif. 92123 / magnetic drums I system consisting of operators tific and engineering calcula­ compu ter s ys terns / - / - / D,l DESCR: capaci ty to 1024 tracks console, two printers and one tiuns / $2150 / D6 Con trol Logic, Inc. -- see CIO at 3600 RPM; read-wri te selec­ modular constructed floor cab­ Wang Laboratories, Inc., 836 North The Gerber Scientific Instrument tion electronics. Sealed units. iriet; solid state circuits and St., TeWksbury, Mass. 01076 / Co., 03 Gerber Rd., South / USE: computer memory / $1000 printed circuit boards / USE: Wang 300 series electronic desk Windsor, Conn. (P.O. Box 305, to $40,000 / D9 continuous monitoring of pres­ cal cula tor s / DESCR: fea ture Hartford, Conn.) / data reduc­ Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see Dl sures, temperatures, etc. / single electronics packages tion equipment / DESCR: X and General Electric Co., Process $50,000 and up / D3 wi th up to four satelli te key­ Y reading heads; back-lighted Computer Business Section Hagan Cont ro 1 s Corp., *a / Opt imac work surfaces; chart spooling boards. Large numerals, du­ recorder / DESCR: measures up plex operations, eXClusive General Instrument Corp., Magne­ equipment / USE: converts Head Di v., 13040 S. Cerise, to four electrical inputs, graphical analog dat.a to a "phantom touch" keys, square, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / mag­ records them on vertical moving pr in ted or coded form / $3000 square root, eX and lnx. / netic memory drum / DESCR: re­ strip chart; use cartridge type to $25,0·')0 / D4 IJSE; business, statistical, capi llary inking systems, trans­ and scientific calculations / cords and plays back da ta up Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data to 50 mill ion bits with median istorized circuit amplifiers, $1690 to $5130 / D6 Products Di v. -- see D3 access times from 5 to 20 milli­ easily removable chassis / USE: Wang Laboratories, Inc. see seconds / USE: inventory con­ to record process variables which ClO, C36 trol, communications, mul tiplex­ have been converted into analog D5. DELAY LINES (COMPUTER TAPE) Wyle Laboratories, Inc. see dc currents and voltages / $315 ing, da ta logging, data buffer ClO / $3000 to $60,000 / D9 to $820 / D3 Andersen Laboratories, Inc .• 501 Jonker Corp., 26 N. Summit Ave., New Park Ave., West Hartford, Gaithersburg, Md. 20760 / Conn. / delay memories / DESCR: D7. DIFFERENTIAL ANALYZERS El. ECONOMIC RESEARCH Terma trex / DESCR: informa­ magnetostrictive delay memo­ tion and/or data retrieval ries; digital glass memories / Philbrock Researches, Inc. -­ Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc. system; uses optical coinci­ USE: buffer memories / $75 to see C9 -- see 02 dence cards to store datal $500 / D5 URS Corp. information / USE: retrieval Columbia Technical Corp., 50 St. of documents, engineering at 25 Ave., Woodside, N.Y. D8. DISCS, MAGNETIC drawings and da ta, per sonnel, 11377 / delay lines (computer E2. EDUCATION (SEE ALSO COURSES) chemical compounds, etc. / types) / DESCR: electromag­ Bryant Computer Products, Div. $5000 to $35,000 / D3 netic networks of lumped cons­ of Ex-Cell-O Corp. -- see S4 Aries Corp., Westgate Research Jonker Corp. -- see CIS, P13 tant and distributed constant Control Data Corp. Park, McLean, Va. 22101 / edu­ Marksmen, Inc. -- see C29 types, of fixed or variable Da ta Products Corp., 8535 Warner cation / DESCR: fundamentals Potter Instrument Co., Inc. delays / USE: as information Dr., Culver City, Calif. 90321 of data process ing and pro­ The Standard Register Co., Day­ storage / $10 to $100 / D5 / DISC fILES ® ! DESCR: large­ gramming courses in JOVIAL and ton, Oh io 45401 / source re­ Cornell-Dubilier Electronics Div. scale random access DISCfILES. other languages. Specially de­ cord punch / DESCR: desk-size Federal Pacific Electric Co., Capacities from 200 million to signed courses in programming, electronic data collecting unit 50 Paris St., Newark, N.J. 1 billion bits / USE: as part computer communications, and for recording informa tion both 07101 / delay lines / DESCR: of data processing system / information retrieval/USE: printed form and key-punched custom designed delay lines -­ $50,000 to $100,000 / DO computer training / determined code simul taneously on ZIP­ engineered lumped constant to Da ta Products Corp., *a / on-line by course requirements / E2 CARDS (tabcard unit sets); meet requirements of computers DISCfILES® / DESCR: lar(le­ Automation Insti tute of America, several models available / / USE: in pulse equipment / - scale random access DISCflLES Inc., Su i te 600, 760 Market St., USE: recording hospi tal / D5 directly connected to computer San Francisco, Calif. 94102 / charges at source; production Digital Devices, Inc., 200 Michael systems to augment memory data processing training / and inventory control in Dr., Syosset, L.I., N.Y. / de­ capaci ty / USE: part of a data DESCR: courses ranging from industry / - / D3 lay lines / DESCR: magneto­ processing system / $75,000 to Card Punch Operator training Straza Industries, 790 Green­ stricti ve delay lines and com­ $125,000 / D8 through Compu ter Programming and field Drive, E1 Cajon, Calif. puter memory systems / USE: Digi tal Development Corp., 5575 Systems Design -- entry skill / Mod. 1201 microfilm printer/ computer memories, data stor­ Kearny Villa Rd., San Diego, and advancement courses / USE: plotter / DESCR: converts age / $30 to $30,000 (systems) Calif. 92123 / magnetic discs individual enrollment and company computer output to alpha­ / D5 / DESCR: capaci ty to 250 mil­ sponsored programs / - / E2 numeric and graphi c informa­ EL-RAD Manufacturing Co., 4300 N. lion bi ts at 3600 RPM; read­ Brandon Applied Systems, Inc., 30 tion; 62,500 char/sec - California Ave., Chicago, Ill. wri te selection electronics. E. 42nd St., Ne;o; York, N.Y. 10017 10,000 vectors/sec 64 or 128 60618 / delay lines / DESCR: System capabili ties--operate / technical training courses / characters; 35 mm or 16 mm uni ts for both conventional wi th standard compu ters. DESCR:' series of 7 technical camera - hard copy camera, wiring and prin ted circui t ap- Sealed uni ts provide maximum

38 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Service.

training courses / DESCR: ser­ storage devices / - / E2 ers, burster-imprinters, rotary dant assemblies. Research, pro­ ies of 7 technical training Floating Floors, Inc., (subsid­ imprinters, decollators (hori­ totype development and produc­ courses in compu ter field on a iary of National Lead Co.), zon tal and A-frame), 1 inefinder tion quantities / USE: compu­ seminar basis, publicly and on 22 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. attachments for key-driven of­ ter and instrumentation applica­ an in-house basis. Public 10017 / floating floors / fice machines, forms feeding de­ tions / $150 to $1500 / HI courses gi ven where firm ha s DESCR: steel die formed panels vices / USE: whenever processed Ferroxcube Corp., Saugerties, offices / - / $75 to $175 / E2 -- extra strong design elimin­ continuous forms require auto­ N. Y. 12477 / recording heads / Computer Systems Institute, Inc., ates need of stringers for matic handling to remove carbons, DESCR: complete mul tiple track 300 Sixth Ave., Sui te 275, Pi t ts­ support. Treated with rust obta in individual documen ts, etc. recording head assemblies for burgh, Pa. 15222 / computer prevention paint, also elec­ / - / F4 drum, disc and contact record­ prograrmning training / DESCR: trically conductive / USE: TAB Products Co. -- see 01 ing applications to standard train compu ter programmers; compu tel' room floors, genera 1 Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 N. Division or customers' spec.1fications graduates are capable of writ­ construction / $3 to $4 one St., Peekskill, N.Y. 10567 / wi th precisely controlled di­ mensional and finished tolerance ing programs for RCA 301, IBM sq. ft. installed / F2 mechanized files and continuous / USE: recording of digital 1401 and 1410 systems; also Floating Floors, Inc., (subsid­ pinfeed forms / DESCR: automatic data storage on drum, disc or training the visually handi­ iary of National Lead Co.>, *a pushbutton filing and storage 'capped for programming positions / floating floors / DESCR: equipment for all size records tape / custom design / HI General Instrument Corp., Magne­ / USE: data processing field / aluminum die cast panels, / - / - / F4 Head Div., 13040 S., Cerise, $750 to $1500 / E2 lightweight, stronger than Hawthorne, Calif. -90250 / digi­ Control Technology, Inc., 1232 steel, specially designed Belmont Ave., Long Beach, Cal if. pedestal prevents any lateral Gl. GENERATORS, FUNCTION tal tape heads / DESCR: input­ output transducer for magnetic 90804 I education / DESCR: movement of panels. No danger courses in advanced programming; of rust, easily grounded elec­ Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 S. tape / USE: on any digi tal combined analog-digital simula­ trically / USE: computer room Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 85706 ta pe deck / $50 to $2000 / HI tion; advanced hybrid simulation; floors, general construction / / function genera tor ' 662 / DESCR: Lipps, Inc., 1630 Euclid St., advanced analog compu ta tion; $4 to $5 one sq. ft. ins tall ed compact solid-state u~ts offering Santa Monica, Calif. 90404 / digi tal simulation / - / $250 to / F2 high reliabili ty and accuracy for magnetic recording heads / $350 / E2 Liskey Aluminum, Inc., Box 580, a variety of signal condi tioning DESCR: complete line of Digital Equipment Corp. -- see Glen Burnie, Md. 21061 / Ela­ or computing applications / USE: instrumentation and audio B2, C5 flor / DESCR: raised flooring simulate transfer functions which heads for professional equip­ Entelek, Inc., 42 Pleasant St., / USE: compu ter and general cannot be handily described mathe­ ment / USE: with all kinds of Newburyport, Mass. 01950 / purpose office spaces / - I matically / $625 / Gl tape and drum recording equip­ computer-assisted instruction / F2 Datapulse Inc., Datapulse Div., 509 men t / $50 to $2000 / HI Midwes tern Ins trumen ts, Inc., DESCR:, computer-based manage­ Hindry Ave., Inglewood, Calif. Subsidiary of Tele Corp. ment games / USE: remote use 90306 / pulse generators / DESCR: Norton Associates, Inc. 240 Old of time-shared computer in simu­ F3. FORMS, CONTINUOUS fast pulse generators with wide lation of management, decision­ range repeti tion rates and output Country Rd., Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 / magneti c heads / DESCR: making / - / E2 All ied/Egry Busines s Sys tems, powers; programmed model s al so Informatics, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys Inc., 429 East Monument Ave., available / USE: design and test standard and special magnetic Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Dayton, Ohio 45402 / con tinu­ of pulse circuitry and systems / record, playback and erase 91401 I education / DESCR: ous forms / DESCR: con timo us, $345 to $1980 / Gl heads in single and mul ti-track System 360 training, on-line marginally-punched, carbon Elgenco, Inc. arrangements / USE: magnetic systems, executive training; interleaved forms, stock, im­ General Radio Co., 22 Baker Ave., W. tape, film, drum, magnetic ink presented Symposiums on Disc printed and custom / - / - I F3 Concord, Mass. 01781 / electronic character recogni tion / wide Files (964), On-Line Systems Automated Business Forms Corp., function generators / DESCR: pro­ range / HI (1965), and Computers/Graphic 24 Forge St., Jamesburg, N.J. ducing sine and square waves, Pickering & Co., Inc., Sunnyside Arts, wi th UCLA (1966) / - / - / continuous tabula ting forms staircase or ramp wave-forms, Blvd., Plainview, N.Y. 11803 / / E2 / DESCR: stock, imprinted and pulse bursts', sync signals, magnetic drum heads / DESCR: Innovation Consul tants, Inc., 4 E. custom made continuous forms / pedes tal s, doubtlets, binary non-contracting for computer & State St., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 USE: tabulators and computers digits, etc. / USE: testing data acquisition systems. / education / DESCR: in-house / competitively priced / F3 electronic equipment including Stereophonic/monophonic tape and some public courses on com­ Bal timore Business Forms, Inc. data handling equipment / $215 heads for OEM & commercial puter applications / USE: for Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. to $2500 / Gl applcns / - / $11.95 to $34 / HI technically untrained top mange­ Co., Herb Hill Rd., Glen Cove, Philbrook Researches, Inc. -- see 5-1 Electronics, Inc., 103 Park men t / per diem / E2 N. Y. / Coli tho con tinuous of fset C9 Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 / read Ins titute for Compu ting Sciences, forms / DESCR: offset duplicat­ and wri te heads, digital mag­ Preston Forest Tower, P.O. Box ing pia tes in con tinuo us form / netic tape transport / DESCR: 30245, Dallas, Tex. 75230 / com­ USE: on tabUlators, high speed G2. GENERATORS, FUNCTION, various head configurations for pu tel' programming, / DESCR: com­ printers where extra copies are ELECTRONIC ttlHlsports which can be computer compatible, IBM, UNIVAC, etc.; prehensi ve programming training required / - / F3 from 7 to 21 tracks / USE: (including actual computer run Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. Co., Adage, Inc. -- see Cll mount~d to digital magnetic *a / ready mas ter forms I DESCR: CAE Industries Ltd. -- see C7 practice programs) designed to tape transports for eading from spirit duplicating masters in Datapulse Inc., Datapulse Div., provide technical qualification or wri ting on digi tal magnetic continuous form / USE: on tabu­ 509 Hindry Ave., Inglewood, for entry in the computer field tape / varies / HI lators, high speed printers where Calif. 90306 / digital data as a programmer or system ana­ genera tor s / DESCR: off- the­ lyst I USE: initial career extra copies are required I - / F3 shelf digital test instruments training / $725 to $895 / E2 for high speed simulated serial H2. HEADS, MAGNETIC Institute for Computing Sciences, Essex Systems Co." Inc., 40 E. 49th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 I con­ data, serial wordS, and pulse *a / electronic computing for Applied Magnetics Corp. -- see HI tinuous tabulating forms / DESCR: programs / USE: general logic m;;nagemen t / DESCR: managemen t Ferroxcube Corp. -- See HI stock, imprinted and custom made and systems development, mag­ training program in the poten­ General Instrument Corp., Magne- continuous forms / USE: tabula­ netic'memory and tape equipment tial of electronic computing tors and computers / competitive­ design and test / $1720 to Head Di v. -- see HI systems; course offered in re­ Lipps, Inc. -- see HI ly priced / F3 $6680 / G2 sident and correspondence form Philip Hano Co., Inc., 85 Sargeant Elgenco, Inc. Norton Associates, Inc. -- see HI / USE: managemen t tra in ing / & St., Holyoke, Mass. 01040 I con­ General Computers, Inc., 5990 W. Pickering Co., Inc. see HI $325 to $360 / E2 tinuous forms marginally punched Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 5-1 Electronics, Inc. -- see HI Programming & Systems, Inc., 33 / DESCR: custom, standard, stock 90035 / card programmed diode W. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. tab, tab imprints; production function generator / DESCR: 10036 / EDP educa tion / DESCR: lithographed: stapled, pasted and any function of an independent H3. HEADS, RECORDING complete range of EDP courses crimped fastening / USE: type­ variable, Y - f (Xl, is set up from key punching through pro­ wri ters, bookkeeping machines, by inserting a prepunched card Ampex Corp., Audio and Video gramming of IBM 1401 and Sys­ electronic computers, data pro­ into the integral card reader Communica tions Di v., Ins tru­ tem 360 / - / $90 to $650 / E2 cessing machines / - / F3 of this unique DFG / USE: in mentation Div., 401 Broadway, Scien tifi c Educa tiona 1 Products, The Standard Register Co., Dayton, analog computer or control sys­ Redwood Ci ty, Cal if., 94063 / 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. Ohio 45401 / business forms, tem to generate any desired recording heads / DESCR: lon­ 10017 / Mini vac 6010 / DESCR: continuous / DESCR: tailor-made function of an independen t gi tudinal and rotary / USE: self instructional digital com­ and stock forms, continuous, variable / $1500 to $4000/ G2 for Ampex videotape, instru­ pu tel' tra iner / USE: in labor­ marginally punched, various General Radio Co. -- see Gl mentation, professional aUdio, atoryor classroom to teach sizes, piles, with one-time Texas Instruments Inc., Industrial and digi tal tape recorders / - basic concepts of digital com­ carbons and carbonless papers Products Group, 3609 Buffalo / H3 puters, including basic logic, Speedway, Houston, Tex. 77006 Applied Magnetics Corp. -- see HI Boolean algebra, binary arith­ / - / variable / F3 Ferroxcube Corp. --' see HI Transkri t Corp., 704 Broadway, New / pulse generators / DESCR: metic, basic computer opera­ General Instrument Corp., Magne- York, N.Y. 10003 / "Transkrit" wide variety; made-to-order tions and basic switching cir­ Head Di v. -- see HI forms / DESCR: continuous forms versatility without delivery cui try / $285 / E2 Lipps, Inc. -- see HI or unit sets using "Transkrit" time or price penal ties/ USE: Scientific Educational Products, N')rton Associates, Inc. -- see HI hot wax spot carbonizing J - / testing and design functions *a / Nordac II / DESCR: solid Pickering & Co., Inc. -- see HI available thru business forms in many areas of science, state digital logic trainer / 5-1 Electronics, Inc. -- See HI dealers or printers only F3 industry, military / - / G2 USE: to teach basic logic, I Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 No. Division Boolean 'algebra, and basic St., Peekskill, N.Y. 105&7 I digital compu ter functions / 11 . INFORMATION ENGINEERING continuous pinfeed forms I DESCR: G3. GENERATORS, FUNCTION, $485 E2 I single or mul tiple width pinfeed MECHANICAL URS Corp. card forms, plain, printed, cor­ Aries Corp., Wes tga te Research Park, McLean, Va. 22101 / com­ ners rounded or square or 0 ther George Kelk Ltd. -- see C20 special edge or interior punch­ munications based management in­ F2. FLOORS formation systems / DESCR: ing / - / - / F:J HI . INFORMATION ENGINEERING design and implementation of Fabri-Tek Inc., 5901 S. County Ampex Corp. -- see H3 financial and management infor­ Rd. 18, Box 24035, Minneapol is, F4. FORMS IIANDLING EQUI PMENT Applied Magnetics Corp:, 749 Ward mation systems, which utilize Minn. 55424 / Informa tion stor­ Drive, Santa Barbara, Calif. communications for input and age devices and related equip­ query response to remote loca­ Tne Acra tod Co. -- see T3A 93105 / magnetic heads / DESCR: ment I DESCR: memory systems, precision magnetic recording tions on a real-time basis / planes and stacks for use in The Standard Register Co., Dayton, USE: computerized organization Ohio 45401 / forms handling heads custom designed. Analog, electronic data processing digital. interlaced and redun- management and reporting system equipment / USE: information eqUipment / DESCR: forms burst·

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966

Products and Services

low-power, medium speed co­ II,lB-Singer, Inc. -- see II Geo Space Curp., 51\03 Glenmont Digi tal Devices, Inc ... 200 Michael incident circui t core memories, Keystone Computer Associates, Inc. Drive, lIouslon, Tex. /DP-203 Dr., Syosset, L.!., N.Y. / memory batch-fabricated by photo-etch­ -- see P12 digital photolJraphic plotter / sys terns / DESCR: random, se­ ing techniques from permalloy / McDonnell Automation Center, Box DESCR: on-line computer gener­ quential, interlaced memory and USE: computer memories, includ­ 516, st. Louis, Mo. 63166 / ated infini tely variable and buffer sys terns; deltic correIa t­ ing airborne applications / - / operations research / DESCR: flexible; alphameric churacter ors / USE: computers, data sys­ M2 simulation and optimization of and curvi-lineal flilici iOIl; dis­ tems, signal processors / $500 Lockheed Electronics Co. -- see C33 tactical and strateaic operat­ plays at extremely fast plot­ to $50,000 / M2 Potter Instrument Co., Inc. ing, manufacturin(j and di s tri­ ting ra tes on ei ther paper or Digital Devices, Inc. -- see 05 Raytheon Computer, 2700 S. Fair- bution functions for industry film / llSE: to prodllce pic- Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see 01 view, Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / and aovernmen t - complete en­ torial and graphic displays / - Electronic Engineer ing Co. of BIAX memory prouucts / DESCR: gineering analysis of structures, / P6 Calif., P.O. Box 58, Santa Ana, memory systems using IlIAX non­ networks and equipment / - / - The Gerber Scientific Instrument Calif. 92702 / EECO 781 magnetic destructive readout ferro-mag­ / 02 Co., 03 Gerber Rd., South Winu­ core memory / DESCR: random ac­ netic element; provide up to URS ·Corp., Ulll Trousdale Drive, sor, Conn. (P.O. Box JOS, lIart­ cess, sequential access, and 20DO bi ts per cubic inch stor­ Burlingame, Calif. 94011 / op­ ford, Conn.) / automatic draft­ sequential interlace. Capaci­ age and readout rates up to erations research / DESCR: ing systems / DESCR: numeri­ ties from 8 x 256 to 18 x 4096; 20MC / USE: airborne, space­ mathematical moueling anu simu­ cally controlled; operate from 5 microsecond cycle time / - / borne and ground computer; datu lation in inventory, production, punched tape, magnetic, or tape $3800 to $7800 / M2 processing systems / 10,6 a bit traffic control i communications, on-line; 4 control series with Electronic Memories, Inc., 12621 and upward / M2 combat, management and adminis­ table sizes to 5'x20'; accura- Chadron Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. Rese Engineering Inc., A and trative operations; command and cies to .0009"; also special- 90250 / ~UL-SPEC core memory Court] and Sts., Philadelphia, control systems / - / - / 02 ized models / USE: generating stacks / DESCR: low weight; Pa. 19120 / magnetic core Wolf Research & Development Corp., drawings, charts, maps, etc. / high speed; 30- and 20-mil memories / DESCR: speeds from P.O. Box 36, Baker Ave., W. $25,000 to $150,000 / P6 stacks; high systems tolerance; 1.5 usec full cycle to 10 usec Concord, Mass. 01701 / opera­ Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data integral heat sink to 1/3 more full cycle; low cost units and tions research / DESCR: com­ Products Div. -- see 03 bi ts per inch; shock and vibra­ highly sophisticated units / puter applications of reares­ tion resistant matrix / USE: llSE: - / $100D up / M2 sion analysis to system data mili tary; space / - / M2 Scientific Data Systems, Inc., analysis; mathematical model­ P7. PLUGBOARDS Electronic Memories, Inc., *a / 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa ing, simulation in inventory, NANOMEMORY 650 and NANOMEMORY Monica, Calif. 90404 / memory traffic control, communications, MIP Inc., Eisenhower Blvd., lIar­ 900 memory sys terns / DESCR: sys terns / DESCR: modular in­ management and auministrative ri sburg, Pa. 17105 / pinboards high speed, large capaci ty; 650 tegrated-circui t memories (256 operations / - / - / 02 / DESCR: matrix and universal and 900 nanosecond cycle time; bi ts) / - / $400 per module / pinboards / USE: switching 300 and 350 nanosecond access M2 operations / - / P7 time, respectively; capaci ty to TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, Pl. PANELS Li tton Industries, Triad Distrib­ 16,384, 84-bi t words / USE: Redondo Beach, Cal i f. 90278 / utor Div. -- see C3 high-speed digi tal storage / - memory sys terns / DESCR: com­ DA-PEK Company -- see C8 / M2 plete systems from existing General Electric Co., Process Com­ Electronic Memories, Inc., *a / product lines; capability to puter Business Section P8. PRINTERS (2) 1/20 NANOSTAK memory stacks design and develop new ones Hammond Manufacturing Co. Ltd., / DESCR: high speed; large for any mission requirements 394 Edinburgh Rd. North, Guelph, The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see 01 capaci ty to 16,384 words of up /-/-/M2 Ont., Canada / panels / DESCR:· Data Communications, Inc., Church to 84 bi ts; 2 1/20 organiza­ aluminum or steel, natural or Rd., P.O. Box 29, Moorestown, tion / USE: memory systems / baked enamel finish, flat or N. J. 08057 / DCI 150 tele­ - / M2 M4. MULTIPLIERS, DIODE formed; can be custom made to printer / DESCR: high speed Electronic Memories, Inc. *a / specs / USE: for mounting, on- or off-line printer capable SEMS@ series of military and Philbrock Researches, Inc. protecting, ventilating, computer of operating directly wi th a CX aerospace memory systems / see C9 components and sub assemblies / paper tape reader a t 1,500 wpm DESCR: low weight and volume, $1 to $10 / PI producing an original and 6 minimum power, high reliabili­ copies / - / $6700 to $9600 / ty / USE: satellites, aircraft, M5. MULTIPLIERS, ELECTRONIC P3. PANELS, RELAY RACK PO ship, GSE equipment / - / M2 Data Products Corp., 8535 Warner Fabri-Tek, Inc., 5901 S. County Adage, Inc., 1079 Commonweal th Hammond Manufact uri ng Co. Ltd., Dr., Culver City, Calif. 90321 Rd. 10, Minneapolis, Minn. / Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215 / 394 Edinburgh Rd. North, Guelph, / off-line print stations / core memory sys terns / DESCR: hyhrid mul tiplying DAC / Ont., Canada / relay rack / range in speed from 10 usec to DESCR: mul tipl ies analog DESCR: steel, baked enamel, open ~~i~~~RS h®1- ~~~~~n L~~;~ mag- 375 nsec and up to 20 million voltage by digital number floor and enclosed floor table netic tape or paper tape / bi ts or more / USE: computer directly: eliminates motor­ models and cabinet racks; special USE: to handle requirements main memory; instrumentation driven pots. 15-bit resolution, racks to customer specifications for output printing in date and computer peripheral equip­ 100 usec settling to 0.01% / USE: supporting panel mounted processing and data communi­ ment / - / M2 final value / - / $930 to $1350 computer systems and sub as­ cations systems / $30,000 to Fabri-Tek, Inc. *a / thin film / M5 semblies / $15 to $250 I P3 $50,000 / P8 memory systems / DESCR: Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 Data Products Corp. *a / on-line range in speed from 375 nsec S. Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. printers / DESglJ high-speed to ISO nsec / USE: compu ter 85706 / multiplier/di vider P4. PAPER TAPE LINE/PRINTERS ® directly con­ "scratch pad" memory, etc. / - Model 1661 / DESCR: a quarter­ nected to computer systems to / M2 square for quadrant electronic Addo-X, Inc. -- see 03 provide printed output / USE: Fabri-Tek, Inc. -- see E2, S4 mul tiplier or a two quadrant Invac Corp. -- see T9 as part of data processing sys­ Ferroxcube Corp., Saugerties, electronic divider at high Paper Manufactur·ers Co., 9800 tem / $25,000 to $50,000 / PO N. Y. 12477./ memory sys terns / operational accuracy / USE: Bustleton Ave., PhQa., Pa. 1I01ley Computer Products Co., DESCR: low cos t, covering all a variety of specialized 19115 / PERFECTION® perforator Subsidiary of Control Data Corp., sizes from 128 words x 8 bi ts functions in indus trial analog tape / DESCR: in rolls or fan­ 1408 N. Roches ter Rd., Roches­ to 16K x 32 bits in speeds applications / $595 / M5 folded; available in wide variety ter, Mi ch. 40063 / 9330 1 i ne ranging from 10 microseconds Philbrock Researches, Inc. -­ of colors, diameters, widths and printer / DESCH: medium-speed, down to 1 microsecond / USE: see C9 composi tions / USE: for commu­ electro-mechanical drum printer; data storage for digi tal data nications, data processing and standard printing s.peed, three processing systems / custom programming / varies / P4 hundred, 120 column lines per design / M2 01. OFFICE MACHINES minute, 64 character; optional General Atronics Corp. -- see Cl speed 400 lines per minute, General Precision, Inc., Libra­ The National Cash Register Co., P6. PLOTTERS (SEE ALSO BOARDS -­ printing 40 characters / USE; scope Group, 808 Western Ave., Main & K Sts., Dayton, Ohio PLOTTING) output device for a digital Glendale, Calif. 91201 / L-400 45409· / NCR 395 electronic data system, analog-to-digi tal disc memories / DESCR: series accounting machine / DESCR: Auto-trol Corp., 5566 Harlan, C0nverter, tape or card reader of high-capaci ty disc memo­ trans i s tori zed, electroni c, Arvada, Colo. 80002 / Auto-trol / $10,000 to $17,000 / P8 ries, featuring a storage accounting and computing sys­ model 6000 data plotter / DESCR: PJtter Instrument Co., Inc. capacity up to 36 million tem; performs ini tial pro­ all digital solid state incre­ Straza Industries -- see 03 bi ts / USE: peripheral mem­ cessing or serves as a mental plotter featuring .001" Teletype Corp. ory or as mainframe memory satelli te where initial pro­ steps, complete line drawing at / - / M2 cessing requires by-product any angle wtth one command General Precision, Inc., Libra­ machineable media / USE: for capabil i ties, speeds up to P9. PLOTTERS, HIGH SPEED scope Group, *a / L-4800 and varied data processing ap­ sixty inches per second, 384 3800 mass memory disc files / plications in all types and character printer, internally Anelex Corp., *a / 4000 Printer DESCR: large- s cal e, random­ si zes of business / $10,000 programmed for varying input / DESCR: compact printer, 300 access, high-capacity disc­ to $24,000 / 01 formats, and drawing of up to lines per minute, up to 150 file mass memories / USE: as Wheeldex, Inc. -- see F4, P14, a four inch diameter circle columns, DATA-PHONE interface data base in on-line, real­ T3, TO wi th one command / USE: auto­ / USE: remote terminal ins tal­ time computer systems, or Wyl e Labs -- see ClO matic drafting, maps, electronic lations, small-scale computers, other large uata processing schematics, scribing, sketch­ public, private communications systems / - / M2 ing, art work, uraphs, etc. / 02. OPEI1ATIONS RESEARCH systems / - / P9 General Precision, Inc., Libra­ $25,000 to $75,000 / P6 Anelex Corp., *a / 5000 Printer scope Group, "'a / woven plated­ California Computer Products, Inc. / DESCR: fully buffered high wire memories / DESCR: ma­ flonner & Moore Associates, Inc., 500 Jefferson Bldg., Houston, -- see 01 speed printer, up to 1250 lines chine-woven memories; operate Tex. 77002 / operations research Discon Corp., 42S0 NW 10th Ave., per minute, 160 columns, on­ in nanosecond speed, are Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33309 / / DESCR: forecasting and econo­ line operation wi th central light weight, have low power digital plotter /DESCR: high metrics; corporate simulations processor, off-line wi th tape consumption / USE: as resol ution photo-electric read­ through investment allocation, or memory uni t / - / - / P9 ers traversing 19 track linear ;cratchpad or main ';emory in planning and scheduling models Anelex Corp., *a / 5000 Printer / encoder scales provides absolute aerospace, mil i tary, and com­ and general mathematical model DESCR: fully buffered high posi tion sens ing plot ter; extreme mercial computers / - / M2 developments / USE: industrial speed printer, up to 1250 lines accuracy and repeatabili ty / LFE Electronics, 1075 Commonweal th fields / consul ting or con­ per minute, 160 columns, on­ IlSE: off line and on line plot­ Ave., Boston, Mass. 02215 / tractual iJasi s / 02 line operation with central ting and drafting / $95,000 to ba tch-fabri cated core memories / Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. processor, off-line wi th tape DESCR: low-cost, light-weight, -- see C14, CIS $130,000 / P6 or memory uni t / - / - / P9

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

Programmatics Inc., 12011 San Anelex Corp., Anclex I3ldg., 150 Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data bBsis / P12 Vicente Blvd., Los AfIgeles, Causeway St., Boston, Mass. Products Div. -- see DJ Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. 02114 / high speed print sta­ -- see C14 Cal if. 90049 / Assembly Programs tion / DESCH: 1250 lines per Brandon Applied Systems, Inc., / OESCR: only commercially available meta-assembler; com­ minute, 160 columns, on-line PIO. PRINTERS, KEYBOARD 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. operation wi t.h InM 1400, 7000, 10017 / planned standard pro­ puter independent; assemble for 360, off-line with 7 or 9 chan­ gramming services / DESCR: a any machine on any machine / Connecticut Technical Corp. -­ USE: free-standing or system nel maunl't.ic tapes / USE: busi­ Tl7 unique programming service on a firm fixed price basis. A processor / $10,000 to $50,000 ness, banking, EDP installation Invac Corp. -- see Dl detailed project manual is / P12 / - / P'! Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner Programmatics Inc., *a / Systems The Bristol Co., Waterhury, Conn. Corp., 511 N. Broad St., Phila­ developed, which includes pro­ gramming standards before work Programming / DESCR: Assemblers, 06720 / high speed printer / delphia, Pa. 19123 / electro­ is begin / - / quoted indi vidu­ FORTRAN, COIlOL, ALGOL, PL-I, DESCIl: serial entry printer static strip printers / DESCR: Operat i ng Systems, Sort-Merge, for data logging or computing high-speed; electrostatic re­ ally / P12 PERT / USE: free-standing or system; any standard input code; cording technique to print code, Celestron Associates, Inc. -- see system processor / - / P12 prin tou t up to 75 characters/ symbol s or alphanumeric charac­ C15 sec. / USE: opera te from da ta ters on coated paper 1/4" to Computer Associates, Inc. Programming Services, Inc. processing equipment, punched 12" wide / USE: data process­ Computer Sciences Corp. B. 1. Savage Co. -- see C15 tape, magnetic tape / - / P9 ing, communications, telemetry, Computing & Software, Inc. The Service Bureau Corp. Control Data Corp. output devices / $7405 to TSI Division, in55 Van Nuys Systems Science Corp. -- see C15 Data Communications, Inc. -- see $200,000 / PlO Blvd., Panorama City, Calif. Technical Information Processing, PO 91402 / programming services 1503 N. Washington, Wheaton, Data Products Corp., "a / hiCh­ Ot;;SCR: scien tific computer Ill. 60187 / technical program­ speed LINE/PIlINTERS Il / DESCR: Pll. PRINTERS, LINE-A-TIME software employed for process­ ming / DESCR: optimizing pro­ 300, 600, 1000 line-per-minute ing of missile flight, rocket grams, including Bellman's LINE/PRINTERS, both commercial Control Equipment Corp., 19 static test, artillery fire dynami c programming, Pon trya­ and militarized versions / USE: Kearney Rd., Needham Heights, control, intelligence, meteor­ gin's maximum principle and as part of data processing sys­ Mass. 02194 / Series 5010 data ological, satelli te orbi tal variational forms; electrical tem / $15,000 to $25,000 -- see printer / DESCR: permanent d3ta, and various business equipment design, networks and P8 digi tal data recording; 8 to 20 c0mputer software / llSE: at delay lines / USE: design and data centers in Los Angeles and Data Products Corp. -- see PO columns; 2 lines per sec.; operating problems / $100 to ... DI/AN Controls, Inc. -- see D3 parallel entry 0421 cose; low­ at Government locations / P12 $5000 / P12 Control Technology, Inc. 1232 Franklin Electronics Inc., East level logic signals inputs; Telecomputations, Inc. Belmont Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Fourth St., Bridgeport, Pa. fran t panel paper and ribbon Merle Thomas Corp. -- see C15 90804 / programming servi ces / 19405 / digi tal printers / replacement / - / $1200 to TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, DESCR: software development; DESCR: high speed digital prin­ $2200 / Pll Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 / applications, systems and util­ ters; 1 to 32 columns wide; General Radio Co., 22 Baker Ave., programming services / DESCR: i ty rou tines; digi tal simula­ speeds to 40 LPS; alpha numeric W. Concord, Mass. 01781 / line­ all types of applications-­ tion models / - / - / P12 print-out optional/USE: on­ a-time date printers / DESCR: missile guidance and control; D3tamation Assistants Co. Inc., line printout from computers / up to 12 digi ts can be printed communications code generation, Ninianne Blvd. & Rt. I, Prince­ $250 to $5500 / P9 at a rate of 3 prints per sec- etc. / - / P12 ton, N. J. 00540 / compu ter Franklin Electronics, Inc., E. ond / USE: con ver t decimal URS Corp., 1811 Trousdale Drive, software and service bureau / Fourth St., Bridgeport, Pa. / coded information into printed Burlingame, Calif. 94011 / pro­ OESCR: information retrieval digital printers / DESCR: high form / $1500 to $1565 / Pll gramming services / DESCR: pro­ and total management operating speed; 1 to 32 columns wide; Victor Comptometer Corp., 3900 N. gramming languages, computer systems, type and photo setting speeds to 40 lines per second; Rockwell St., Chicago, Ill. simulations, real-time routines, programs, cost analysis, legal alpha numeric print-out optional 60618 / Digi-Matic printers / executive routines, operating / USE: on-line print-out from DESCR: solenoid controlled and similar information retrie­ systems, assembly programs, computers / $250 to $5500 / P'! digi tal printers, accumulators, val and thesarus building pro­ monitors, report yenerators, General Precision, Inc., GPL-Div., listers, calCUlators, and time­ grams / USE: service to cli­ file processors, information Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. data printers / USE: print-out ents as applicable / $10,000 storage, retrieval, compilers 10570 / TV hard copy printer / from data acquisi tion systems / to $250,000 / P12 / - / - / P12 - / - / $7000 to $10,000 / P9 $385 to $1400 / Pll D~cision Systems Inc. W'~stinghouse Electric Corp., Holley Computer Products Co., HIlB-Singer, Inc. -- see II Advanced Data Systems Subsidiary of Control Data Informatics, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys Wolf Research & Development Corp., Corp., 1400 N. Rochester Rd., P12. PROGRAMMING SERVICES Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. P.O. Box 36, Baker Ave., West Roches ter, Mich. 4(1063 / 9300 91401 / programming services / Concord, Mass. 01781 / pro­ line printer / DESCR: high- Applied Data Research, Inc., Route DESCR: specialists in on-line, gramming services / DESCR: s peed elec tro-mechan i cal drum 206 Center, Princeton, N.J. r8al- time sys tems; offi ces from mathematical analysis and pro­ coast to coast and in Europe / printer; standard printing 08540 / programming services / gramming services; large staff P12 speed one thousand, 136 col umn DESCR: software development: of analysts and programmers Informa tion In terna tional Inc., lines per minute, printing 40 automatic programming aids; experienced in programming sci­ 200 Sixth St., Cambridge, Mass. characters; optional speed sort/merge systems; operating entific, engineering, business, 02142 / programming services / 000 lines per minute, printing systems; compilers / USE: man­ indus trial, aerospace, mili tary Dt;;SCR: develop sophisticated 64 characters / USE: output ufacturers; large users; com­ applications / USE: digital assemblers and compilers con­ d'~vice for digital computers / mercial; scientific applications computers / - / P12 $16,000 to $30,000 / P9 verting software systems and / - / P12 languages from one computer to Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data Aries Corp., Westgate Research another / USE: negotiated con­ Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., Park, McLean, Va. 22101 / pro­ P13. PUBLICATIONS tract / variable / P12 Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02101 / gramming services / DESCR: ITT Oata Services, a division of high speed printers / DESCR: analysis, design, programming Auerbach Corp., 121 N. Broad St., In terna tional Telephone and line printing at speeds from and implementation for Manage­ Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 / Auer­ Telegraph Corp. -- see C14 bach standard EDP reports / 450 to 1350 LPM / USE: da ta m~nt Information Systems, Sci­ Keystone Computer Associates, processor peripheral/ $25,000 entific Problem Solution, Sta­ DESCR: 8 vol. reference ser­ Inc., 409 N. Easton Rd., Willow to $60,000 / P9 tistical Analysis and Reporting, vice, up-to-date analyti cal Litton Industries, Monroe DATALOG Information Retrieval and Data Grove, Pa. 19090 / programming information on major computer Div., 343 Sansome, San Francis­ Conversion / USE: computer servi ces / DESCR: servi ces in systems; comparative evalua­ co, Calif. / MC4000 ultra high programming / determined by job systems design, development, tions by means of standardized speed printer / DESCR: print­ requirements / P12 analysis, and programming; sys­ "benchmark" tes ts / USE: ana­ out rate compatible with most Aries Corp., *a / real-time imple­ tems engineering, scien tific lysts; systems designers / - / computer processing rates; mentation / DESCR: computer and data processing applica­ P13 basic printers require serial software for real-time receipt, tions; management consul ting Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc. character input with print com­ processing and output of data in / - / - / P12 -- see 11, P12 mand; digi tal waveform genera­ communications based management Management Systems Corp., 209 Data Processing Management Assoc., tor wri tes and posi tions charac­ information systems or on-line Griffin St., Dallas, Tex. 75202 505 Busse Highway, Park Ridge, ters on face of cathode ray data collection and reduction / programming services / DESCR: Ill. 6006A / Introducing Com­ tube; uses standard direct- applications / USE: computer specification wri ting; system puters to Small Business / DESCR: wri te oscillograph papers; image controlled real-time communica­ design and program defini tion; the uses and misuses of computers made visible by latensifying tions systems / determined by software development; applica­ and related EDP equipment and with ordinary fluorescent lights; job requirements / P12 tions programming for account­ services by small businesses / full visibility, less than one Aries Corp., "a / software devel­ ing, inventory and business - ! $7.75 / P13 second / USE: printing high opment / DESCR: design and systems; experienced on GE, Data Processing Management Assoc., Honeywell, IBM, NCR and RCA / *a / Journal of Data Management speed telemetry data, for moni­ development of specialized pro­ - / $12.50 to $20/per net hr. / DESCR: monthly publication of toring in-process can trol sys­ gramming aids and utili ty rou­ tems and for all applications / P12 the DPMA publ i shed for the da ta tines t execu ti ve sys terns, s to­ McDonnell Automation Center, Box processing users group / - / $5 requiring complete reliability, tistical report generators, fast printouts, and quiet oper­ 516 St. Louis, Mo. 63166 / per year / P13 hardware diagnos ti cs and pro­ Commerce Clearing House, Inc. ation / ~5650 / P9 gram conversion techniques / programming servi ces / DESCR: programming of nearly any scope Oki Electronics of America, Inc., USE: increase effecti veness of Hayden Book Co., Inc., 116 West or complexity by experienced 202 East 44th St., New York, N.Y. computer operations / determined 14th St., New York, N. Y. / programmers -- a variety of i0017 / line printer / DESCR: by job requirements / P12 textbooks / DESCR: texts and program languages / USE: sci­ high speed flying bel t type line Automated Data Processing Services, trade books on subj ects of: entific or business applica­ printer (up to 1000 Ipm) / USE: Inc. programming, digital tape re­ computer input-output / $9000 to tions / - / P12 cording, digi tal computers and Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc., National_ Computer Analysts, U.S. $13,000 / P9 500 Jefferson Bldg., Houston, systems, ann log computers, data Highway I, Lynwood Dr., Prince­ Photon, Inc. -- see Dl Tex. 77002 / programming sys­ transmission and systems / USE: ton, N. J. 08540 / programming Soroban Engineering, Inc., Port tems / DESCR: developmen t of training nnd general informa­ services / DESCR: software Malabar Indistrial Park - Palm specialized application lan­ tion / $:1.;'0 to $15 / P13 (assemblers, compilers), commer­ Bay, P.O. Box 1690, Melbourne, guages and mathematical pro­ Informatics, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys Fla. 32902 / printers / DESCR: cial systems (management infor­ Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. gramming sys tems; proprietary mation, payroll, inventory), page printers, paper tape print­ p~ckages in matrix generation; 91401 / publi ca tions / DESCR: print composition systems (news­ ers, and punch card printers us­ linear programming and manage­ prepared major software publi­ ing Soroban printer digital paper, books), job programming, ca tions for IBM and UNIVAC; ment information system lan­ message swi tChing systems / - / posi tioner / - / on request / guages / USE: computer systems nationwide services / - / - / - / P12 P9 / contractual or consul ting P13 Profimatics, Inc.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

R6. READERS, MAGNETIC TAPE stora\Jc medium, operates by Jonker Corp., 2oN. Summit Ave 90247 / regulated solid state pUlsinv a solenoid / USE: Gai thersburg, Md. 20760 / pub: power supplies / DESCR: photo­ Control Data Corp. numerically controlled equip­ lication indexes / DESCR: in­ electric line and block punched men t for programmed production dexes to chemical compound C~ok Electric Co., Data Star Div. tape reading devices; mechani­ ~~ testing / $1200 to $2200 / spectra including infrared, cal blo?k tape reading devices; -- see Rl Lufkin Research Laboratories 210 nuclear magnetic resonance supportIng tape handler equip­ Wang Laboratories, Inc. *a / pro­ X-ray diffraction, gas chr~ma­ ment / USE: numerical controls W. ~31st St., Los Angeles,' CalIf. 90061 / magneti c tape grammable block tape reader / tography and mass spectroscopy $~goga?R~nput device / $400 to DESCR: parallel readout device / USE: to iden tify unknown readers / DESCR: accepts tape cartridges from recorders for for fixed and/or variable block chemical compounds or mixtures Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div., lengths of 4 to 40 lines to / $300 to $1000 / P13 6401 W. Oakton, Morton Grove on-line tape processing / - / $9000 to 12,000 / R6 drive relays or transistors / Jonker Corp. -- see 03, CIS Ill. 600S3 / readers / DESCR; USE: numerically controlled paper tape; photoelectric' Midwestern Instruments Inc SUbsidiary of Tele C~rp .. , equipment for programmed pro­ magnetic tape; character by duction or testing / $1750 to P14. PUNCH CARD ACCESSORIES character / USE: reads data Pilotocircui ts Corp., Glen Cove N.Y. / tape movement through' $3550 / R7 ~~ tape / $4000 to $13,000 / Wang Labs, Inc. -- see C36, 06 Dolin Metal Products, Inc., 31S read head by means of direct Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. DA-PEX Company -- see C8 drive capstan utilizing printed m?tor. No pinch rollers, fric­ 11~16 / tab card files / DESCR: Gooneral Electric Co., Process R8. READERS, PHOTOELECTRIC bUIld-Up type drawers in 4 Computer Business Section tIOn brakes, clutches or sole­ sizes, 2 styles; storage units Omni-Data, Dov. of Borg-Warner noids used, no adjustments re­ quired / USE: data processing Car 1 ton Con trol s Cor p., 15 Saga­ for tab card boxes / USE: Corp., Sll N. Broad St., more Rd., Worcester, Mass. 01605 general filing and storage / Philadelphia, Pa. 19123 / accessory equipment, data re­ cording and readou t devi ce for / photoelectric tape reader / $3.S0 to $4.S0 per drawer / photoelectric tape readers / DESCR: perforated, for ei ther P14 DESCR: for reading virtually paper and magnetic tape / $157S to $3330 / R6 paper or mylar tape; requires Entelek, Inc., 42 Pleasant St all punched tape from trans­ no adj us tmen t or main tenance Tr~~9Electronics Co., Inc. -- see Newburyport, Mass. 019S0 / k~y­ lucent to opaque / USE: data other than avoidance of abuse. punch performance aids / DESCR: processing input, communica­ Speed 60 characters per second S flowcharts guide 024 & 026 tion terminals, numerical / USE: to read perforated tape keypunch operators through pre­ input / $S40 to $3190 ;o~~rol R7. READERS, PAPER TAPE / $400 to $500 / R8 paration of program planning Chalco Engineering Corp. -- see card, alphanumeric punching and Potter Ins trumen t Co., Inc. Addo-X, Inc., 84S Third Ave., New Rl ~~~or correction / - / $lS / Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ York, N. Y. 10022 / Addo-X tape Discon Corp. -- see C26 see C19 Ferranti-Packard Electric Ltd. -­ Monarch Metal Products, Inc. -­ reader / DESCR: 12 characters per sec. paper tape reader; see R7 see 01 International Rectified, 233 Kan­ Ray Myers Corp., 1302 E. Main St., R2. READERS -- CHARACTER reads S, 6, 7 or e channel tape; pos ting to adding or sas St., El SegundO, Calif. Endicott, N. Y. 13760/ punch 90246 / photoelectric readouts ~~okkeeping machine / - / - card accessories / DESCR: Cognitronics Corp. 549 Pleasant­ / DESCR: silicon array of mobile and fixed equipment / ville Rd., Briarcliff Manor light sensing and converting USE: for storage and proces­ N. Y. / remote opti cal chara~­ Carl ton Con trol s Corp. -- see Re Chalco Engineering Corp -- see Rl elements; converts light energy sing / - / P14 ter recogni tion / DESCR: to electrical energy in conjunc­ TAB Produc ts Co. -- see 01 Control Data Corp. consists of remotely located tion wi th openings pre-arranged Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 N. Division Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. scanners transmitting over in information carrier / USE: St., Peekskill, N.Y. lOS67/ -- see Rl telephone lines to centrally standard or Gustom designed mechanized files and continu­ Cree~ & Co. Ltd., Hollingbury, located, mul tiplexed character assemblies / $1 to $95 / R8 ous pin feed forms / DESCR: recogni tion equipment / USE: BrIghton, Sussex, England / teleprinter manufacturer / Invac Corp. -- see TIO T7 special automatic files for transmi t ti ng of typed or Oki Electronics of Ame~ica, Inc. handling punch cards, tabulat­ printed data for conversion DESCR: telegraph communications equipment and range of paper 202 East 44th St., New York, ing cards in any vol ume / - / ~~to machine language / - / tape handling equipment for N.Y. 10017 / serial card reader - / P14 / DESCR: 80 col umn standard Wr.ight Line Division Barry Wright Control Data Corp., 8100 34th tape prepara tion, veri fi ca tion duplication, translation and ' card; 100 cards per min. photo­ Corp., 160 Gold Star Blvd., Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. electric reader / - / $6000 to Worcester, Mass. 01606 / Gold SS440 / Con trol Da ta 91S Page edi ting / USE: in variety of data processing installations $8000 / R8 Star Filing System / DESCR: Reader / DESCR: high-speed Omni-Data, Di v. of Borg-Warner composed of 14 pieces of equip­ where paper tape is used for character recogni tion printed Corp. -- see Rl ment including 3 wide files of input or output / - / R7 p~ge reading device; allows Photocircuits Corp., Glen Cove, 30 drawers to 1 drawer desk Ferranti-Packard Electric Ltd direct transmission of printed N. Y. / militarized tape reader models; / one tray used in all I~dustry St., Toronto 15, O~ta­ da ta to compu ter; reads ASA / DESCR: passed tests as re­ files / USE: for filing of standard type font; handles rIO, Canada / photo electric pap,:,r tape readers / DESCR: qui red by MIL-E-16400 Class 3 punched cards! depends on documen ts up to 11" x 14" / and MIL-T-21200 Class 2 / USE: complement of equipment / P14 USE: - / - / R2 variOUS models, both military and commercial, from 50 to 1000 as check out device for pro­ Cook Electric Co., Data Stor gramming pre-flight functions, Dov. -- see Rl characters per second. Latest release is a 1000 character per pre-fl ight tests and pre-check PIS. PUNCH CARD MACHINES Discon Corp. -- see C26 of all flight programming where General Preci sion, Inc., GPL Di v., second reader / spool er / USE: computer I/O; data communica­ severe environmental conditions Addo-X, Inc. -- see 03 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville have to be met / $7390 to $9980 Honeywell, Inc., Electronic tions; numer i cal con trol' off N.Y. 10S70 / GPL character' / R8 Data Processing Div., 60 vector generator / - / - / line edi ting / $2730 to $10 000 / R7 ' R~eem Electronics -- see R7 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills, $20,000 to $SO, 000 / R2 Wyle Labs -- see CIO Mass. 02181 / card reader/ OPTOmechanisms Inc., 40 Skyline Inv~c Corp. -- see TIO, T7 punch / DESCR: punched card Drive, Plainview, N.Y. 11803 / Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner reading and/or punching at photo interpretation film Corp. -- see Rl R9. READERS, PUNCH CARD 100-400 cpm / USE: da ta Pnotocircui ts Corp. -- see R6 v~ewers / DESCR: high resolu­ processor peripheral / $13,SOO tIOn stereo for 70mm to 9" Rheem Electronics; 5250 W. El AMP Inc., Eisenhower Blvd., Harris­ to $lS,7S0 / PIS film; visual display of angu­ Segundo Bl vd., Hawthorne, Cal if. burg, Pa. 17105 / card program­ 90250 / photoelectric punched Soroban Engineering, Inc., P.O. lar/coordinate measurements' ming system / DESCR: desk top Box 1690, Melbourne,Fla. 32902 ou~put to tape punch, type-' tape readers / DESCR: transis­ or rack mount, 960 circuits / / card equipments / DESCR: writer, card punch, printer torized and micrologic charac­ USE: translates punched infor­ card punches, card readers or on-line computer / USE: ter and block readers; speeds mation into data or swi tching 2::> ch/sec. to 1000 ch/sec. card interpreters (all end: v~ewing roll film; taking pre­ control outputs / - / R9 feed) / USE: computer input­ CIse X-Y coordinate measure­ wi th or wi thou t fanfold tanks Control Data Corp. output, punches to 6S0 cards ments on film to 1 micron tak~-up and supply reels / USE: Digi tal Electronic Machines Inc per min., readers to 1100 accuracy / - / R3 perIpheral device for entry of 2130 Jefferson, Kansas City, M~: cards per min. / on requ es t / Recogni tion Equipment Inc. digi tal information / $400 to 64108 / CRU, card read uni t / PIS see 02 $3000 / R7 DESCR: reads punched cards for Uptime Corp., lS910 West Sth Ave Soroban Engineering, Inc., Port input to telephone network or Golden, Colo. 80401 / SPEED- ., Malabar Industrial Park - Palm ?onversion for teletype input; PUNCH 120 / DESCR: asynchro­ R3. READERS -- FILM Bay, P.O. Box 1690, Melbourne, Interchangeability or code nous serial card punch; speed, Fl a. 32902 / tape equi pmen ts / boards / USE: data communica­ 160 char. per sec., echo check General Precision Inc Link DESCR: tape perforators, read­ tions / $1050 up / R9 punch verification, photo­ GeOUp -- see 03 • , ers, and printers. Perforators Drexel Dynamics Corp., Maple Ave., electric jam detection. Op­ Information International Inc to 300 char. per sec. / USE: Horsham, Pa. 19044 / card read­ tional: offset reject, hole tape perforator/readers, 200 Sixth St., Cambridge, M~;s. ers / D~SCR: static, military, count verification, SO-CYCle, 02142 / programmable film perforator/printers / on re­ commerCIal, IBM or Rem Rand 230-vol t power / USE: card reader / DESCR: three models quest / R7- format automatic card feeders output from processing sys- available - systems automati­ Tally Corp., 1310 Mercer St for s ta ti c reader s; card pro­ tems / $lO,SOO to $12,300 / Seattle, Wash. 90109 / Taiiy c~llY extrncts customer speci­ grammed potentiometers se­ PIS fIed data from film under pro­ readers and perforators / quencers; badge reader; / USE: Paul G. Wagner Co., 1227 S. Sham­ gram con trol; reads any da ta DESCR: perforate and read programming and con trol / $lSO rock Ave., Monrovia, Calif. originally collected on or paper, plastic, foil at speeds to $6000 / R9 91016 / MICRO-PUNCH 461 / DESCR: to 150 char/sec; asynchronous transferred to film; output on Fri~en, Inc., a Subsidiary of the portable, printing key punch; magnetic tape -- al so wri tes bidirectional operation. Per~ SInger Co., 2350 Washington Ave., gang punches and prints fully on film / USE: similar to forators feature bi t for bi t San Leandro, Calif. 94577 / Interpreted numeric data into digi tal computer except that it read after wri te mode checking; automatic card reader / DESCR: standard 110 col umn cards has film 1/0 06mm-3Smm or 70mm) readers utilize star wheel reads standard Holleri th coded w,:,ighs 8 pounds / USE: ~roduc­ / $241,000 up / R3 principle / USE: digi tal data punched cards. Equipped wi th tIOn control, inventory record­ sys terns / $325 to $1000 / R7 automatic card feed system; ing, etc. / $24S / PIS Teletype Corp. hopper holds up to 200 cards / R5. READERS, MAGNETIC INK W"3ng Laboratories, Inc., 039 North USE: provides rapid, accurate St., Tewksbury, Mas s. 01876 / conversion of coded source data RI. READERS Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. block tape readers / DESCR: to a variety of business forms / see Rl parallel readout device from 6 $2000 to $3100 / R9 Chal co Engineering Corp., lS126 to 32 lines/block wi th form A Hickok Electrical Instrument Co S. Broadway, Gardena, Cali f. contact. Utilizes tape as 10514 Dupont Ave., Cleveland,"

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 ,j 5 Products and Services

Ohio 441011 I Cardmutic card indicators, etc., so the vari­ scnnners (solid state) / DESCR: General PreCision, Inc., Kearfott reader I OESCR: hi\lh current­ ous components may be plugged solid state equipment for digi­ Products Div., 1150 Mcl3ride Ave., carryinu eapar,i ty self-actuatina together and form desired com­ tal telemetering; uses 3 state Little Falls, N. J. 07424 I card-reader swi tch handles 50 to bination I USE: a quiCk method coding to provide security / servomechanisms / OESCR: 2-, 540-hole punched card data; man­ to try various circuit designs USE: for remote supervisory 3-, and 4-component Flite-Line ual and motorized models avail­ / $1000 to $6000 / Rl3 control, data transmission / servos, with or wi thout elec­ able I liSE: punched card con­ IIRB-Singer, Inc. -- see II $1200 to $5000 / Sl tronics: use size 8 or size 11 trolled circui try I $195 to Informatics, Inc., 5430 Van Nuys The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. Kearfott components. Single and $1210 I R9 Blvd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. 06720 / scanners / DESCR: low­ dual speed servos; DC and AC lIoneywell, Inc., Electronic Data 91401 I research I OESCR: cost, SOlid-state system util­ integrating servos / USE: O-A, Processing Oiv., 60 Walnut St., synthetic intelligence, command/ izing puIs" duration modulation A-O, coordinate and signal con­ Wellesley lIills, Mass. 02Hll / control, real-time applicatians code with non-ret urn-to-zero: version; program actuation: card reader / OESCR: punched / - / - R13 from 3 to 31 points per rack reference positioning; all card reading at 400 or (l00 cpm; Serendipi ty Associates unit / USE: monitoring process, servo applications / - / S2 photoelectric by column / USE: URS Cor p. -- see 02 pipeline or utility / - / Sl F. B. ~lacLaren & Co., Inc., 15 data processor peripheral / Westinghouse Electric Corp., Cognitronics Corp. -- see R2 Stepar Pl., Huntington Sta., L. I. $9000 to $11,000 / R9 Electronic & Special ty Products Cohu Electronics, Inc., Box 623, N. Y. ll746 / servo systems / Snoban Engineering, Inc. -- see Group San Diego, Calif. 92112 / input DESCR: custom designed electro­ P15 scanner, mode 1 453M I OESCR: mechanical assemblies to perform IIptime Corp., 15910 West 5th Ave., scanning accomplished by means addition, subtraction, multiplica­ Golden, Colo., 00401 / SPEEO­ R14 . RESOL VERS of electro-mechanical stepping tion, diviSion, integration, dif­ Rl';AOER 400 / OESCR: asynchron­ swi tches: scanner allows local ferentiation or followup and data ous serial punched card reader; Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 or remote control, manual or conversion functions, in both speed, 400 (l0- col umn cards per automatic operation / USE: with military and industrial applica­ min., photoelectric reading, ei ther digital or analog measur­ tions I USE: all instrument ser­ timi ng, mi sreg i s tra tion, jam R15. RESOLVERS -- COORDINATE ing or recording instruments in vo applications I variable, de­ detection. Optional: offset TRANSFORM any application where multiple pending on application / S2 reject, 50-cycle, 230-vol t signals must be scanned / $2500 Moog Inc., Industrial Oiv., East power, 51-column card kit I Oiscon Corp. / SI Aurora, N. Y. / computer memory USE: card input to processing General PreCision, Inc., Kearfott Control Equipment Corp., 19 Kearney access / DESCR: servo components systems I $5700 to $6200 / R9 Product s Oi v., 1150 McBride Ave., Rd., Needham Heights, Mass. 02194 and systems, primari ly electro­ Uptime Corp. ~'a I SPEEOREAOER Little Falls, N. J. 07424 / / Series 3010 relay multiplexer hydraulic / USE: to position 1500 I OESCR: asynchronous reso 1 vers / OESCR: 3- and 4- / OESCR: 3-pole switching; con­ piCk-off heads in disk type com­ serial punched card reader; wire resolvers in size 5 to 54; tact life 1 billion operations: puter memory systems / $200 to speed 1500 nO-column cards per accuracies down to 5 seconds " to 100 channels; 200 channel s / $3000 / S2 min., photoelectric reading, max. error from EZ: winding­ second scanning; flexible pro­ Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 timing, misregistration, jam compensated types, matched gramming; digital outputs iso­ Lear Siegler, Inc., Power Equip­ detection. Optional: reject reSOlver-amplifier combinations, lated by buffer amplifiers I - / ment Oi v. -- see Cl3 system, 50-CYCle, 230-vol t and transolvers / llSE: coordin­ $1300 to $3000 ;' Sl power, 51-column card kit / USE: ate conversion, trigonometric Control Equipment Corp., "a .I card input to processing sys­ functions, vector additions, Series 3020 multiplexer, elec­ S3. SIMULATORS tems I $11,700 to $13,500 / R9 angle summing, phase convers ion tronic / DESCR: all solid­ Uptime Corp., *a / SPEEOREAOER / - / Rl5 state: 2: 0.02% accuracy and Aircraft Armaments, Inc., York Rd., (l00 I OESCR: asynchronous Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 stability: 5 to 100 channels; Cockeysville, Md. 21030 / simula­ serial punched card reader; 30,000 channels/second scanning; tors I DESCR: air traffic con­ speed 000 OO-column cards per flexible programming; digital trol, missile training (REDSTONE, min., photoelectric reading, R16. RESOLVERS, PRODUCT outputs isolated by buffer amp­ SERGEANT, ATLAS, POLARIS, NIKE­ timing, misregistration, jam lifiers / - / $1200 to $12,000 HERCULES), anti-submarine warfare detection. Optional: reject General Precision, Inc., Kearfott / Sl training, space vehicle, radar system, 50-cycle, 230-vol t Products Oiv., -- see Rl5 Control Equipment Corp., "a / target, 3-axis flight / llSE: power, 50-col umn card ki t / USE: Series 3080 crossbar mul ti­ training, test and evaluation of plexer I DESCR: I, 2, or 3 pole personnel, components and systems card input to processing systems R17. RESOLVERS -- SINE-COSINE / $nOOO to $9100 I R9 switching, 100 to 1000 channels, / custom / S3 50 channel/second scannings Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 S. Wyle Labs -- see C10 Clifton Precision Products, Oiv. flexible programming / - / $1600 Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 85706 of Li tton Indus tr ies to $3000 / Sl / analog simulator/computer! General Precision, Inc., Kearfott Data Trends, Inc. OESCR: accurate simulator / COIII­ Rl!. REGISTERS, SIIIFTS Products Oi v. -- see Rl5 Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 E]pctronic Engineering Co. of puter utilizing high quality, OI/AN ContrOls, Inc. -- see C3 Calif., P. O. Box 58, Santa Ana, field proven Burr-Brown opera­ Engineered Electronics Co. Calif. 92702 / EECO 765 analog tional amplifiers / USE: for see C5 RIO. ROBOTS multiplexer / OESCR: up to 100 teaching physical dynamics to Wyle Labs -- see C5 channels + 50 millivolts to + 5 university undergraduates in 'all Univation Inc., Bethel, Conn. / volt input: 100 megohm closed engineering and physical science UNBIATE -- industrial robot I input, impedance patchboard departments / $3000 to $50,000 R12. RELAYS (COMPUTER TYPES) OESCR: teachable material sequencing / - / $2100 to $3600 / S3 transfer machine, performs / SI • CO"IRESS, Inc., 2120 l3ladensburg The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see II manual labor. Weight handling Hagan Controls Corp., 250 Mt. Rd., N.E., Washington, O. C. Executone, Inc., 47-37 Austell capaci ty of 75 lbs. / USE: Lebanon l3lvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 20018 / SCERT (systems and com­ Place, Long Island City, N.Y. operates die casting machines, / alarm indicating monitor / puters, evaluation & review 11101 / printact relay / OESCR: plastic molding machines, OESCR: scans various dc volt technique) / DESCR: computer­ miniature, general purpose, forge presses; loads and un­ inputs, compares with preselected ized simulation system for eval­ plug-in relay for P. C. Board loads; starts machine tools / set point values, initiates uating hardware/software. Ap­ application, Latching and non­ $18,000 to $20,000 / Rl8 alarm when input is in alarm plications are simulated through latching type / USE: for condition / USE: scans analog the program which outputs spec­ swi tching electronic circui try voltages of critical process ific data regarding costs 'tnd / $1.75 to $2 I Rl2 R19. RIBBONS, DATA PROCESSING variables, warns operator of performance on computer COnll~l1~­ hazardous condi t ion . Al so, to ations /IlSE: managing computer R13. RESEARCH Co 1 umbi a Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. Co., obtain digital readout of a installations: equipment selec- Herb Hill Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. vari able / $16,000 and up / Sl t ion, enhancement and des ign, Ampex Corp., Research Oi v., 401 / data processing ribbons / Jonker Corp. -- see 03, Cl5, P13 and as a guide in programming / Broadway, RedWOOd Ci ty, Calif. OESCR: fabric film base ribbons F. B. MacLaren & Co., Inc., 15 variable depending On specific 94063 I research and develop­ for data processing equipment / Stepar Pl., Huntington Sta., job requirements / S3 ment / OESCR: study and develop­ USE: OCR, MCR systems, general L. I., N. Y. 11746 / scanners / Exact Electronics Inc. -- see Cl2 ment of foil bearings, magnetic print-out, plate imaging on DESCR: unit provides servoed HRB-Singer, Inc. -- see Il recordi ng heads, core memories, high speed equipment / - / Rl9 optical elements to scan models Phi lbrick Researches, Inc. -- see tape transport mechani sms, Honeywell, Inc., Supplies D'iv., and maps in azimuth and eleva­ C9 electron beam and other new 60 Walnut St., Wellesley Hills, tion, introduce image roll, and Scientific Data Systems, Inc., recording techniques, ferrite Mass. 02101 / printer ribbons / maintain proper focus for simu­ 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa materials for communications / OESCR: rolled fabric sheet lation systems / USE: for cus­ Monica, Calif. 90404 / simula­ - / - / Rl3 (typically: nylon, 12-20 tom designed simulator programs tors, digital / SOS DES-l an Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. inches wide, 10-25 yards long) / variable, depending on appli­ extension of SOS 9300 general­ -- see Cl4, Cl5 impregna ted with ink, mounted cat ion / Sl purpose digi tal computer: hybrid Control Technology, Inc., 1232 on a stiff, cardboard mandrel Nash and Harrison Ltd. -- see Cll interface equipment can link any Belmont Ave., Long Beach, Calif. / USE: high-speed printers / SDS computer to virtually any 90(l04 / research / OESCR: error $15.7" to $23.75 / Rl9 analog computer creating inte­ analysis of digital, analog and Standard Products Corp., 856 Main S2. SERVOMECHANIS"IS grated hybrid computing system / hybrid simulations; new methods St., New Rochelle, N.Y. / 100% llSE: simulation applications and of problem sol u tion; con trol nylon computer-printer uninked Ampex Corp., Instrumentation Oiv., the solution of differential equa­ system theory and applications fabric ribbons / OESCR: high 401 Broadway, Redwood Ci ty, tions I approx. $200,000 (DES-I) / - I - / Rl3 count preCision woven nylon Calif. 94063 / servomechanisms I / S3 Design Automation, Inc., 4 Tyler fabrics / USE: inked by ribbon OESCR: servomechanisms for long­ Scient ifi c Educat ional Products Rd., Lexington, Mass. 02173 / manufacturers for use in high itudinal and rotary head instru­ -- see E2 mentat ion tape recorders, reel­ research I OESCR: in area of speed printers / - / Rl9 Technical ~Ieasurement Corp., Tele­ computer simulation of elect­ to-reel and continuous loop / - metrics Div., 2830 S. Fairview ronic circui ts and systems, and / - / S2 St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / mathematicail and physical models Sl. SCANNERS The BristOl Co., Waterbury, Conn. 510 1'01 simulator / DESCR: of electronic devices sui table 06720 / servo mechanisms / solid state; 5 programmable 33 OESCR: null-balance, motor­ for computer simulation of these Ampex Corp., Research Oi v., 401 bi t words wi th main and sub­ driven uni ts: relay rack mount­ devices I USE: ' research and Broadway, RedWOOd City, Calif. frame capabilities / USE: ing: retransmitting slidewire development contract / - / Rl3 94063 / scanners / DESCR: checkout data handling equip­ and alarm attachments avai lable Engineered Electronics Co., 1441 silver hall ide film scanning by ment / $10,000 to $15,000 / S3 E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana, electron beam recording t,ech­ / USE: measure and indicate Technical Measurement Corp., Tele­ milivolt input / $500 to $800 I Cal i f. 92702 breadboard and niques / - / - / Sl metrics Div., "'a / 513 stored I S2 training sys tems I OESCH: COn­ Auindar Electronics Inc., 60 Fadem program simulator / OESCR: Cl if ton Precis ion Product s, Di v. tain all requIred power supplies, Rd., Springfield, N. J. 07081 / solid state PCM, PAM, POM pro­ of Litton Industries grammable simulator; can simu-

·jei . COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

lute any format / USE: checkout General Instrument Corp., Magne­ terminal variety, and long life; Innovation Consultants, Inc., 4 £. of data handling equipment / Head Div., 13040 S. Cerise, available with silver and gold Stat!" St., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 $20,000 to $30,000 / S3 Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 / mag­ contacts / USE: limit and con­ / systems engineering / DESCR: TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, netic disc memory system / trol / - / S6 assistance in problem definition, Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 / DESCR: electronics to inter­ MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, computer systems design and total simulators / capability for face wi th any data source; *a / Sub sub-miniature switches system engineering / USE: pub­ development and application of median access time from 5 to 20 / DESCR: tiniest of snap-action lishing, advertising, marketing, simJlation models of systems to milliseconds; up to 50 million swi tches, the "lSXl" weighs 1/28 printing, education, associations evaluate systems design and bi ts of storage / USE: inven­ ounce; plated turret-type termi­ / per diem / S9 recomnend improvemen ts / - / - tory con trol, proces s con trol, nals; variety of actuators; UL, Keystone Computer Associates, Inc. / S3 communications, mul tiplexing, CSA listed at 7 amps 28 vde or -- see 1'12 URS Corp. -- see 02, P12 data logging, data buffer / 115/230 vac capacity / USE: Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 $3000 to $50,000 / S5 limit and control functions / - Scientific Data Systems, Inc., General Instrument Corp., Magne­ / S6 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa S4 . STORAGE SYSTEMS Head Div., "a / magnetic drum MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, Monica, Calif. 90404 / systems memory system / DESCR: elec­ *a / V3 miniature basic snap­ engineering / DESCR: complete Bryant Computer Products, Div. of tronics to interface wi th any action switch /DESCR: postage systems engineering services in Ex-Cell-O Corp., 850 Ladd Rd., data source; median access time stamp sized; has wide variety of conjunction with computer system Walled Lake, Mich. 48088 / AUTO­ from 5-20 milliseconds; up to terminals, contact arrangements, sales / - / no charge for systems LIFT R drum systems / DESCR: 10 mi lli on bi ts of storage / operating characteristics, long engineering if 80% or more of rotating, digital, mass storage, USE: inventory control, proc­ operating life (over 10 million). system price is represented by random access. Standard line ess control, communications, General purpose types, UL, CSA SDS standard products, including to meet needs. Capaci ties of mul tiplexing, data logging, listed at 15 amps 125/250 vac; SDS digi tal computer / S9 706,500 to 100 million bits / data buffer / $5000 to $100,000 1/4 amp vdc / USE: limit and Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -­ USE: computer peripheral equip­ / S5 control functions / S6 see Cll m~n t / on reques t / S4 General Precision, Inc., Libra­ Merle Thomas Corp. -- see C15 Bryant Computer Products, Div. of scope Group -- see M2 TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, Ex-Cell-O Corp., *a / Model 2A Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data S7. SWITCHES, STEPPING Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 / Series 4000 disc file systems / Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., systems engineering / DESCR: DESCR: rotating, digital, mass Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 / James Cunningham Son & Co., Inc. total capability to provide storage, random access; modular, mass memory file / DESCR: mag­ -- see S6 systems engineering and technical non-interchangeable discs. netic card storage and retrie­ direction / USE: data systems Available one to 26 discs, val; 15 to 300 million charac­ applications / - / S9 equal to capaci ties of 83 mil­ ters / USE: data processor S8. SYNCHROS URS Corp. -- see II lion to 3.8 billion bits / peripheral / $29,250 to Wolf Research & Development Corp., USE: computer peripheral $100,125 / S5 Clifton Precision Products, Div. P. O. Box 36, Baker Ave., W. equipment / on request / S4 Midwestern Instruments, Inc., of Litton Industries Concord, Mass. 01781 / systems Bryan t Computer Produc ts, Di v. of Subsidiary of Tele Corp. General Precision, Inc., Kearfott engineering / DESCR: computer Ex-Cell-O Corp., "a / PhD drum S~ientific Data Systems, Inc. Products Div., 1150 McBride Ave., applicat ions, data control com­ systems / DESCR: rotating, 08, M2, T3 Little Falls, N. J. 07424 / plexes for satellite systems, digital data, mass storage, synchros / DESCR: low and high management information and con­ random access; up to four in­ Z hi -accuracy CX' s, COX's, TX' s, trol systems, feasibility studies, dependen t channels of simul­ S6. SWITCHES TR's, induction pots, multi­ hardware configuration and real­ taneous random access to same speed synchros, RX's, RDX's, time controls / - / S9 store; capaci ties up to 340 James Cunningham Son & Co., Inc., RC's and tandem synchros ranging million bi ts / USE: computer 10 Carriage St., Honeoye Falls, from size 5 to 100 / USE: data peripheral equipment / on re­ N. Y. / Cunningham crossbar transmission, computing systems Tl. TAPE HANDLERS quest / S4 switch / DESCR: coordinately and servos / - / S8 Control Data Corp., -- see C14 actuated swi tch matrix con­ Reeves Instrument Co. -- see C9 Ampex Corp., Computer Products Div., Technical Measurement Corp., Tele­ Cook Electrical Co., Data Stor structed in a 3 axis cartesian 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., Culver Div., ·6401 W. Oakton, Morton format; a co-linear line con­ metries Div., 2830 S. Fairview City, Calif. 90230 / family of St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / Grove, Ill. 60053 / magnetic tac t arrangemen t permi ts a servo-driven, interface-compat ible, 6723 bit synchronizer / DESCR: storing systems / DESCR: in­ shielded and balanced system single capstan digital tape trans­ regenerates PCM data to improve cremental, continuous magnetic / USE: for swi tChing and ports / DESCR: maximum tape SIN ratio, generates 4 phases of tape readers and recorders; routing binary and digi tal speeds; Model TM-7, 36 ips; clock, converts--·data to NRZ-S(L) systems engineering assistance data. Sampling, multiplexing Model TM-9, 75 ips; Model TM-ll, and NRZ-S(L) under program con­ and scanning of analog informa­ 120 ips; Model TM-12, 150 ips. / USE: various applications / trol / - / $25,000 to $30,000 / $4000 to $15,000 / S4 tion / $180 to $1800 / S6 Dual or multiple speeds, single S8 DA-PEX Company -- see C8 Electro-Miniatures Corp., 600 within given ranges, packing DI/AN Controls, Inc. -- see M2, Huyler St., So. Hackensack, densities 200, 556, 800 cpi N . J. 07606 / commu ta tor avai lable all model s / - / - / Tl C13 S9. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING Digi tal Devices -- see 05, M2 swi tches / DESCR: circular Ampex Corp. -- see 03 plastic compounds into which Bell Telephone Mfg. Co., Automat ion Dolin Metal Products, Inc., 315 Advance Data Systems -- see C15 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. is embedded various metal seg­ Systems Div., Berkenrodelel 33, Aircraft Armaments, Inc. -- see S3 ments or rings. Unit rotates; Hoboken, Belgium / digital mag­ 11216 / mobile storage sys tems Ampex Corp. -- see 12, M2, and R13 /DESCR: adaptation of exist­ contact wi tll rotating uni t made netic tape handlers / DESCR: a Auerbach Corp. -- see C15 ing storage equipment on mov­ by brushes / - / $10 to $3000 wide choice of tape speeds as well Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc. as IBM compatibility on 7 and 9 able carriages rolling on / S6 -- see 02, n, and P12 tracks one row in front of tracks / USE: for connection to Engineered Electronics Co., 1441 Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. another to increase capaci ties E. Chestnut St., Santa Ana, any computer / $9000 to $17,000 / -- see C14, C15 / USE: where space is limited Calif. 92702 / rotary thumb­ Tl The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. Chalco Engineering Corp. -- see Rl / - / S4 wheel swi tches / DESCR: com­ 06720 / systems engineering / Fabri-Tek Inc. -- see E2, M2 Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. pact; legible swi tch / USE: DESCR: engi neer and fabri cate Image Instruments, Inc., 2300 So., Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / to convert dial setting to components and packaged systems Washington St., Newton Lower equipment code and to provide 680, 685 and 690 Magnetic Tape for recording, contrOlling and Cert ifiers / DESCR: automati cally Falls, Mass. 02162 / storage in-line readout / $3.80/switch telemetering / USE: analog or tube sys tems / DESCR: storage to $25/ swi tch / S6 inspect magnetic tape for variety digital techniques; loggers of faults; also sell certified tube systems used for display­ F & F Enterprises, Inc., Chicago (including computer-based equip­ ing computer output for off Switch Div., 2035 Wabansia Ave., magnet i c tape, pI us cert i fi cat i on ment); supervisory systems; services and actual tape certifi­ line processing or man-machine Chicago, Ill. 60647 / switches instrumentation; panels; consoles decision making / USE: tempo­ / DESCR: panel swi tches lighted cation equipment / - / - / Tl / no average estimate can be Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div., rary storage for output to be or unlighted, rocker or push given / S9 visually displayed / $15,000 button up to 6PDT, momentary 6401 W. Oakton, Morton Grove, Ill. The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see n 60053-/ tape handlers / DESCR: to $30,000 / 54 or maintained circui ts, push Control Data Corp. -- see C14 magnetic tape readers and re­ Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ push, plug into PC board / USE: Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. see C19 programming, instruction, read corders; mi litarized paper tape -- see S4 readers / USE: data acquisition out / 50 ¢ to $6 / S6 James Cunningham Son & Co., Inc., and equipment testing / $4000 to Litton Industries, USECO Div. 10 Carri age St., Honeoye Fall s, S5. STORAGE, MAGNETI C MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, $20,000 / Tl N. Y. / systems engineering / Cycle Equipment Co., P. O. Box 307, 11 W. Spring St., Freeport, Ill. DESCR: custom electronic systems Los Gatos, Calif. 95030 / cycle Ampex Corp. -- see 03, 12, and 61032 / miniature toggle swi tches involving switching, routing or tape handlers (perforated tape) M2 / DESCR: TW Series has 10 tiny, scanning of high speed digital / DESCR: cycle winders, feeders, lightweight, long-life SPOT, Bryant Computer Products, Div. of unwinders and tape transports; DPDT switches with 5 different data or low level analog signal Ex-Cell-O Corp. -- see S4 speeds up to 35" per second with circuitry options each to give information / - / N/A / S9 Control Data Corp. Decision Systems Inc. 3" diameter core; 52" per second Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. widest. range of 2 and 3 posi­ with NAB hub in reel sizes to 8" tions maintained and momentary Discon Corp. -- see S4 / USE: communications industry, versions / USE: large scale Ferranti-Packard Electric Ltd., Data Communications, Inc. -- see data processing industry, printing computer maintanance panels; Industry St., Toronto 15, Ontario, C7 industry (automatic typesetting), mi litary and commercial electron­ Canada / systems engineering / Data Products Corp. -- see DU DESCR: design and manufacture of etc. / $13 to $480 / Tl Digi tal Development Corp., 5575 i c use / - / S6 MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, commercial and mi litary digi tal DA-PEX Company -- see C8 Kearny Villa Rd., San Diego, Data-link Corp., Box 177, Los Altos, *a / Series 2 lighted pushbuttons systems / USE: various / varies Calif. 92123 / magnetic storage Calif. 94022 / D-L 40 Splicer­ / DESCR: round or rectangular / S9 sys tems / DESCH: up to 13 com­ Gauge-Punch / DESCR: punched tape display; over 80 different General Atronics Corp. -- see Cl mands; 0.5 msec. average access; splicer with registration gauge colored display screens; wide General Instrument Corp., Radio 6 modular capaci ties 7.5 to 250 and manual code hole punch / USE: choice in circuitry and handling Receptor Di v., 100 Andrews Rd., million bi ts per uni t. Up to U splicer section holds tape; punch power in 30 differe·nt switch Hicksville, N. Y. 11802 / general disc uni ts per system; simul­ will punch individual codes; units / USE: control and dis­ support equipment / DESCR: custom taneous mul tiple access I/O design special purpose digital gauge verifies correct tape channel s / USE: computer mem­ play functions / - / S6 MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, systems utilizing general purpose jointing / $85 / Tl ory / $15,000 to $2,000,000 / or special purpose computers / - / Data-link Corp., "ti / D-L 45 Un­ *a / "SM" subminiature switches S5 - / S9 winder / DESCR: center feed / DESCR: "S~l" SPOT switches com­ Electronic Memories, Inc. -- see HRFl-Singer, Inc. -- see Il unwinder for 5-6-7-8 channel bine small size, light weight M2 punched paper tape / liSE: to with ample precision operation,

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

feed tape into EDP or automatic and with reel collars. / USE: Scientific Data Systems, Inc. -­ equipment from the center of tridge with reverse and fast computer systems using magnetic see M2 forward operating modes, push­ wound tape / $20 / Tl tape / varies with size and quan­ TAB Products Co. -- see 01 button controls, solid-state Data-link Corp., ~a / punched tape tity / T2 Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 N. Division electronics / USE: record and winder / DESCR: electric winder Cert ron Corp., 2233 Barry Ave., St., Peekskill, N. Y. 10567 / 3/4" or 1", spl it or demountable reproduce data / $9S0 to $2380 / Los Angeles, Calif. 90064 / mag­ mechanized files and continuous TS reel, 35 to 70 CPS with friction netic tape certification / pinfeed forms / DESCR: motorized Genisco Technology Corp., Systems clutch drive with 2 oz. +1/2 oz. DESCR: certify new magnetic shelves and similar automatic pull at hub / USE: wind-paper Div., -- see A2 tape, recertify and rehabilitate filing equipment for magnetic tape from original data equip­ Leach Corp., Controls Div., 717 N. used magnetic tape / - / $6 to tape / - / - / T3 Coney Ave., Azusa, Calif. / ment / $75 to $95 / Tl $12 / T2 Wright Line Div., Barry Wright Dresser Products, Inc., 112-114 DDR-3300 digital recorder/repro­ COMPUTRON, INC., Member of the Corp., 160 Gold Star Blvd., ducer system / DESCR: weighS less Baker St., Providence, R. I. BASF Group, 122 Calvary St., Worcester, Mass. 01606 / TAPE­ than 12S Ibs., works off 12 volts, 02905 / 116501 electric tape Waltham, Mass. 02154 / COMPU­ SEAL computer tape storage system rewinder / DESCR: designed to operates during 109 vibration; TAPE /DESCR: high quality, / DESCR: system developed around quantizes and encodes analog sig­ rewind punched tape from unwind high density magnetic tape for flexible polyethylene belt which can onto tape reader reel at 225 nals, records them in computer computers and instrumentation wraps around tape reel; protects compatible digital format / USE: feet/min. Unwind can holds full exclusively. Guaranteed at 556, and increases storage capacity of roll of tape / USE: rewinding oil industry exploration / - / TS 800, or 1000 bpi, Full-width reels up to 100% when stored in a Leach Corp., Controls Div., .a / tape / $107 to $152 / Tl certification available / USE: cannister / USE: belt (TAPE Hewlett-Packard Co., Datamec Div., MTR-3200 recorder/reproducer / computers and instrumentation SEAL) allows the hanging of reel DESCR: provides 14 channels ana­ 345 Middlefield Rd., Mountain / avai lable upon request / T2 of tape for storage / $1.50 for log and FM or 16 digital channels; View, Calif. 94041 / 0-2020 digi­ Control Data Corp. -- see Tl bel t, equipment in wide price 7 tape speeds; tape capacity 2400 tal magnetic tape unit /DESCR: Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. range / T3 Ft. standard / USE: high environ­ 1 or 2 tape speeds 1 ips to 4S -- see Tl mental applications including air­ ips; packing density 200, 556 Honeywell Electronic Data Proces­ craft, miSSile, nuclear test, etc. .. and 800 bpi; 7 or 9 track / USE: sing, Supplies Div., 60 Walnut T4. TAPE, READERS / - / TS computer tape system / $4800 to St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Lufkin Research Laboratories, 210 W. $13,000 / Tl 02181 / ~ inch magnetic tape / Addo-X, Inc. -- see R7 131st St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hewlet t-Packard Co., Datamec Di v. , DESCR: magnetic oxide-coated, Carlton Controls Corp. -- see R8 90061 / digi tal magnetic tape "'a / 0-3029 digital magnetic tape Mylar-base, rolled in various Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. recorders / DESCR: portable, sci­ 1. unit / DESCR: replacement for lengths from 700 feet to 2400 -- see Tl entific, airborne and keyboard re­ IBM 729-II or 729-V; low cost, feet on heavy plastic reels / Electronic Engineering Co. of Calif., corders; bat tery powered and cart­ plug interchangeable / USE: with USE: store information / $19.50 P. O. Box 58, Santa Ana, Calif. ridge loaded / - / $1100 to $2300 IBM 1400 or 7000 series computers to $36. SO per reel / T2 92702 / EECO 851A/8S2 tape search / TS / $14,500 / Tl Honeywell Electronic Data Proces­ & control system / DESCR: reads Midwestern Instruments, Inc., Sub­ Hewlett-Packard Co., Datamec Div., sing, Supplies Div., "a / 3/4" time on magnetic tape in either sidiary of Tele Corp. *a / 0-3030 digital magnetic magnet i c tape / DESCR: magnet i c forward or reverse direction. S-I Electronics, Inc. -- see T4 tape unit / DESCR: tape speed oxide coated, Mylar-base, rolled Front panel selection of all IRIG Texas Instruments Inc., Industrial 7S ips; packing density 200, in various lengths from 700 feet codes; millisecond output resolu­ Products Group, 3609 Buffalo 556 and 800 bpi; single and mUl­ to 24S0 feet on heavy metal tion. Other codes available / - Speedway, Houston, Tex. 77006 / tiple units / USE: computer tape reels / USE: store information / $4500 to $8800 / T4 Series SOO/1000 digital tape system / $10,000 to $16,000 / Tl / $30 to $66 per ree 1 / T2 Midwestern Instruments, Inc., Sub­ transports / DESCR: precision Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data Informat ion for Industry, Inc., sidiary of Tele Corp. magnetic tape transports for re­ Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., 1000 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Mohawk Data Sciences Corp., Harter cording digital data; tape path Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 / Washington, D. C. 20036 / mag­ St., Herkimer, N. Y. 13350 / permanently aligned for life of magnetic tape unit / DESCR: netic tape Uniterm Index / Model 700 buffered tape unit / instrument / USE: in the field or digital unit, 1/2" and 3/4" DESCR: sole owners of data DESCR: provides universal inter­ laboratory; wherever requi rements tape, wide variety of speeds and base covering all U. S. chem­ face to output BCD character make a portable instrument neces­ densities / USE: data processor ically related patents issued serial, bit parallel reading, sary / - / TS peripheral / $10,000 to $40,000 since 19S0 to date. Programs half-inch tape with 80 character /Tl available for IBM, Burroughs, block NRZ recording, accepts and Invac Corp. -- see T9 and CDC equipment / USE: records BCD input / USE: input T6. TAPE, REELS Midwestern Instruments, Inc., Sub­ patent searching by law firms or output device where magnetic sidiary of Tele Corp., 41st & and research department person­ tape is involved / $8000 to AUdio Devi ces, Inc. -- see T2 Sheridan Rd., Tulsa, Okla. 74101 nel / $6600 to $11,900 / T2 '$10,000 / T4 Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. / tape transport systems / DESCR: Memorex Corp., 1180 Shulman Ave., Omni-Data, Di v. of Borg-Warner -­ -- see Tl complete series of tape transport Santa Clara, Calif. 9S0S2 / see Tl Cycle Equipment Co., P. O. Box 30r, systems; low to high performance precision magnetic computer S-I Electronics, Inc., 103 Park Los Gatos, Cali f. 95030 / tape range wi th all IBM format com­ tape / DESCR: heavy duty, long Ave., Nutley, N. J. 07110 / digi­ reels (perforated tape) / DESCR: patibilities; on-line use with wearing; specially treated sur­ tal magnetic tape transports / available in 6", 8", lOW' and ,all major computer. manufacturers face; low level modulation DESCR: ruggedized environmental, 12" diameters; adj ustable for equipments / USE: on-line com­ moise; standard configurations computer-compatible; only models widths to accommodate 11/16", puter, off-line data processing, / USE: on digital transports / qualified to MIL-E-5400 and 7 /8" and I" wide tape; detachable data handling and data acquisi­ - / T2 MIL-I-26600; utilized in airborne, solid round 3" diameter plastic tion / - / Tl Micronetic Corp., 3127 Colvin St., shipboard, vehicular, oceanogra­ core / USE: on widers, feeders Monarch Metal Products, Inc. -­ Alexandria, Va. 22314 / Micro­ phic' and seismic requirements. and tape transports in accumu­ see Dl netic !JO!J magnetic tape / DESCR: Recording methods: RZ, Rll, NRZ, lating, dispensing and storing Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner patented thermosetting binder NRZI, and phase modulation / USE: tape / $17 to $24 / T6 Corp., 511 N. Broad St., Phila­ system / - / $23 to $29 / T2 on and off line recording and Memorex Corp. -- see T2 delphia, Pa. 19123 / paper tape Reeves Soundcraft Corp., 15. Great reading of digital information in Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner -­ reelers / DESCR: high-speed Pasture Rd., Danbury, Conn. computer and data acquisition ap­ see Tl unidirectional and bidirectional 06813 / magnetic tape for com­ plications / $10,000 to $25,000 / tape handler, speeds up to 100" puters / DESCR: base material T4 per sec. in ei ther di rect ion of Mylar film or approved equiv­ T7. TAPE, PAPER with reel sizes up to lOW' / alent; tapes of various lengths; USE: feed and take up paper magnetic performance measured on T5. TAPE, RECORDERS Arvey Corp., Lamcote Div., 3S00 N. tape from readers, punches and all channels of IBM-compatible Kimball Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60618 recorders / $785 to $2000 / Tl tape drive; photo-sensing markers Ampex Corp., Audio and Video Com­ / perforator tape / DESCR: mylar Potter Instrument Co., Inc., lSI / USE: data storage / $10 to munications Div., 401 Broadway, reinforced paper, foil, and metal­ Sunnyside Blvd., Plainview, $40 / T2 Redwood Ci ty, Cali f.. 94063; (man­ lized foil combinations; all N. Y. 11803 / computer peri­ ufacturing facilities) 600 Wooten standard colors, widths and thick­ pheral equipment and systems / Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. nesses / USE: for photoelectric DESCR: digital magnetic tape T3. TAPE, FILING SYSTEMS 80909 / tape recorders / DESCR: and electro-mechanical readers / handlers and systems; input and videotape recorders, color and - / T7 output of data to and from com­ Ampex Corp. -- see 12 black-and-white; professional Chalco Engineering Corp. -- see Rl puter-on-line and off-line / Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. audio recorders / - / - / TS Data-link Corp., Box 177, Los Altos, USE: electronic data processing -- see Tl Ampex Corp. -- see C21, C31, 02, Calif. 94022 / D-L 80 Series, /Tl Dolin Metal Products, Inc., 315 12, and Tl splice correction tape / DESCR: Prestoseal Mfg. Corp., 37-12 108th Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Consolidated ElectrOdynamics Corp., self-adhering tape, 1 ft. St., Corona, N. Y. / paper tape 11216 / "Tape-Stor" units / 360 Sierra Madre Villa, Pasadena, lengths, for 5, 6, 7, 8 channel splicer / DESCR: splicer for DESCR: build-up type reel units, Calif. 91109 / magnetic tape re­ tape to make tape splices or punched paper tape, no cements 2· stock sizes with reel inserts corder/reproducers / DESCR: ana­ cover code errors for hand or splicing patches used. Bond for 4 standard size reels; log and digi tal systems available. punched corrections O-S code is a fusion between the fibers special sizes and types also Types include portable, l.S mc levels) / USE: with a splicer of the tape, 200 splices per available / USE: storage of data response, extra wide and double and punch / $8.S0 to $lS / T7 hour / - / $672 / Tl tapes / $15 to $18 / T3 bandwidth, general laboratory, Invac Corp., 26 Fox Rd., Bea~'Hrfi Teletype Corp. Monarch Metal Products, Inc. -­ high-speed digital and continuous Industrial Park, Waltham, Mass. see 01 loop / - / - / TS. . 021S4 / Model R-12S photoelectric -Ray Myers Corp., 1302 E. Main St., Datapulse Inc., KRS Instruments Div., tape reader / DESCR: accommo­ T2. TAPE. MAGNETIC Endicott, N. Y. 13760 / tape dates S to 8 level, 11/16 to I" library / DESCR: storage for ~~~ i~: ~~~~~o l~~~2' D~~~~~;~ci t5) wide tape for photoelectric Ampex Corp., Magnet i c Tape Di v. , magnetic tapes / - / - / T3 instrumentation recorder / DESCR: reading at 0-150 char/sec 401 Broadway, Redwood City, 6 magnetic tape cartridges con­ asynchronously; desk or panel Calif. 94063; (manufacturing Scientific Data Systems, Inc., 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa taining endless-loop tapes up to mounting-exceeds EIA standards / facilities) P. O. Box 190, 1200 ft. in length; records or USE: peripheral equipment for Opelika, Ala. 36801 / magnetic Monica, Calif. 90404 / tape, magnetic--filing systems / DESCR: reproduces data in up to 4 chan­ data processing applications / tape / DESCR: research, develop­ nels / USE: fault recording, $750 unit PDce / T7 ment, and production / USE: com­ vibration data analysi s, delay Paper Manufacturers Co. -- see P4 puter, instrumentation, video ~~~g~1K)h@n~1 t~:~:f!~a~:~:r~500 char/sec; seven-channel units, simulation, process control, and audio recording / - / T2 physiological/biological data Audio Devices, Inc., 23S East 42nd densities 200, 556, 800 bits/ inch, read/write speeds 60, 75, acquisition / $3200 to $S700 / TS T8. TAPE, PAPER-FILING SYSTEMS St., New York, N. Y. / computer l tape / DESCR: magnetic recording 120 inches/sec, transfer rates Da;:Pi Div. , 12, IS, 33, 41.7, 48, 60, 96 kc ~g_~n~ATA~~iA~r~~:~;~_ Ores ser Products, Inc., 112-114 tape. Variety of reel types and mentation recorder / DESCR: Baker St., Providence, R. I. reel colors, in plastic cases. / - / $15,000 (MAGPAK) to $43,000 / T3 single tape continuous-loop car- 0290S / tape file / DESCR: data

1t8 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Products and Services

processing folders: six styles, and readout of variables in St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / transformers / DESCR: high and letter size documents; two process and utility applica­ 620 universal· PCM decommutator / low voltage custom designed styles, legal size documents. tions / $500 to $1000 I TIl DESCR: low cost universal transformers / USE: applica­ Available in various colors and CAE Industries Ltd., P. O. !lox system; easily adaptable for all tions requi ring specially de­ wi th one, two or four tape 6166, Montreal 3, Quebec, existing or proposed fixed PCM signed units / - / TI4 pockets / USE: transporting and Canada / telepath telemetry / telemetry formats; conditions Hammond Manufacturing Co. Ltd., fi ling punched paper tape and DESCR: on-line open and closed and decommutates / USE: PCM 394 Edinburgh Rd. North, Guelpl/, punched cards wi th associated loop systems, unattended remote telemetry signals / $45,000 to Ont., Canada / transformers / data / $89/M to $120/M / T8 control and supervision of $85,000 / TIl DESCR: electronic, electricalj Wheeldex, Inc., 1000 N. Division remotely located station equip­ Transi tel International Corp. all types, power, filament, au~io, St., Peek ski 11, N. Y. 10567 / ment and processes / USE: low -- See C7 miniature, printed circuit, in­ mechanized files and continuous speed telegraph and data speed TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, verter, torroids, isolating, pinfeed forms / DESCR: motor­ operation applications in util­ Redondo Beach, Cal if. 90278 / voltage adjusting, military, ized and manual files for all ities, pipeline, process con­ telemetering systems / DESCR: chokes, reactors, control dis­ material sizes from cards to trol industry / $5000 to $20,000 complete capability exists in tribution; units to customer correspondence including paper per site / TIl PCM telemetry and command de­ specification / USE: power and magnetic tapes, reels, etc. or/AN Controls, Inc. -- see C13 coder equipments; proven space supplies, computer circuits, / - / - / T8 Electro-Mechanical Research, Inc., hardware / - / - / TIl machine operation / $1 to $250 / p. O. !lox 100, Sarasota, Fla. Westinghouse Electric Corp., TI4 33378 / telemetering instru­ Electronic & Specialty Products Lit ton ITldUstries, Triad Distrib:" T9. TAPE, PAPER-PUNCHES mentation, components, systems Group utor Div., 305 N. Briant St., / DESCR: data acquisition Huntington, Ind. 46750 / trans­ Addo-X, Inc. -- see 03 coding, transmission, reception, formers / DESCR: power (plate, Control Data Corp. demodulation and/or decommuta­ TI2. THIN-FILMS, MAGNETIC filament, isolation, toroidal, Cook Electric Co., Data Stor Div. tion including: fm, pam, pdm, rectifier); audio (input, out­ -- see Tl pcm; telemetry and data proces­ The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C13 put, interstage); filter reac­ Creed & Co.Ltd. -- see R7 sing systems / USE: test and Haddonfield Research & Mfg. Co., tors; low frequency instru­ Digi tal Electronic Machines, Inc. monitoring of aerospace ve­ 121 Gill Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. mentation units; pulse trans­ -- see 01 hicles / not applicable / TIl 08033 / magnetic thin-films / formers / - / $2 to $30 / TI4 Invac Corp., 26 Fox Rd., Bear IIi 11 General Devices, Inc. -- see C28, DESCR: "Memro-fi 1m" thin mag­ Industrial Park, Waltham, Mas s. 01 netic alloy substrates and 02154 / Model P-135 tape punch / General Electric Co., Electronic planes; fabricated and etching TI5. TRANSFORMERS, PULSE DESCR: accommodates 5 to 8 Components Sales Operation methods; custom and standard level, 11/16 to I" wide tape for General Instrument Corp., Defense parts; maintaining quality and Aladdin Electronics, 703 Murfrees­ punching at 0-35 char/sec; DC and Engineering Products Group, uniformi ty / USE: computer boro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37210 operated-exceeds EIA standards / Radio Receptor Div., Andrews Rd., memory applications / 1O¢ per / pulse transformer / DESCR: USE: peripheral equipment for Hicksville, N. Y. 11802 / tele­ bit to 75¢ per bi t / TI2 micro-miniature and miniature data processing applications / metering systems / DESCR: micro­ sizes; point to point wiring or $460 unit price / T9 wave telemetry transmitter, piC application. Commercial Robins Data Devices, Inc. -- see 01 lightweight compact equipment TI3. TIMING DEVICES and Mil-Spec. Standard catalog Soroban Engineering, Inc. -- see R7 capable of 15 watts CW output items or speci al uni ts. Engin­ power in the 2-3 KMC telemetry Chrono-log Corp., 2583 West Chester eering service I USE: coupling band / USE: missiles, aircraft Pike, Broomall, Pa. 19008 / ci rcui ts or blocking osci llator TIO. TAPE, PAPER-READERS and aerospace environment. / digital clocks/calendars / DESCR: circuits -- step-up or step­ $3000 to $12,000 / TIl electronic and electromechanical down / 80¢ to $3.50 / TI5 Chalco Engineering Corp. -- see Rl Genisco Technology Corp., Systems time of day clocks/calendars to EL-RAD Manufacturing Co., 4300 Control Data Corp. Div., 18435 Susana Rd., Compton, provide digital time readings to N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60618 / pulse trans­ Creed & Co. r td. -- see R7 Calif. 90221 / telemetry check­ computers, data loggers, time Electronic Engineering Co. of out equipment / DESCR: re­ displays, and telemetry systems formers / DESCR: units for Calif., P. O. Box 58, Santa Ana, ceivers and discriminators for / USE: to provide decimal or both conventional wiring and Cali f. 92702 / EECO 5000 Series processing of telemetered BCD time readings to digital printed circuit applications. photo block readers / DESCR: all signals / USE: ground and pro­ systems / $350 to $2500 / TI3 Hermetically sealed and epoxy solid state drive photo electric duction Checkout / under $100 Chrono-log Corp., "a / programmable encapsulated construction I readout; 40-160 bit per block, 12 and up / TIl clock/calendar / DESCR: reads USE: interstage coupling; blocks per second. Eliminates Internat ional Electronic Research date and time of day into memory pulse shaping; wide band need for buffer storage / - / Corp., 135 W. Magnolia Blvd., under program control on IBM coupling I 75¢ to _$15 / !15 $1200 to $2700 / TIO Burbank, Calif. 91502 / tele­ 7000, System/360 and CDC com­ Hammond Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Invac Corp., 26 Fox Rd., Bear Hi 11 metry systems / DESCR: trans­ puters / USE: to provide date 394 Edinburgh Rd. North, Guelph, Industrial Park, Waltham, Mass. mitters, voltage controlled and time for billing and job Ont., Canada / pulse trans­ 02154 / Model R-110 photoelectric oscillators, mixer amplifiers to identification on computers with former / DESCR: open bracket tape reader / DESCR: accommo­ complete RF systems / USE: air­ monitor rout ines I $2500 to mounting, epoxy cast, military, dates 5 to 8 level, 11/16 to I" borne or aerospace telemetry for $4500 / TI3 to customer specifications only wide, tape for photoelectric data 1 ink informat ion / - / Tll Chrono-log Corp., *a / time code / USE: trigger SCRs, wave reading at 0-35 char/sec asyn­ Mo-ore 'Associates, - Inc., 893 generator/readers / DESCR: gen­ shaping / $10 to $100 / T15 chronously; desk or panel mount­ American St., San Carlos, Calif. erate serial time codes for Li tton Industries, Triad Dis­ tributor Div. -- see TI4 ing-exceeds EIA standards I USE: / data acquisition systems / recording on analog tape re­ Marksmen, In-c:-'=-see C29 peripheral equipment for data DESCR: time division multiplex corders. Read back time code to Technitrol Inc., 1952 E. Allegheny systems (alarm supervi s ion, identify data recorded on tape processing applications / $470 Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 / for time correlation and quick uni t price / TIO remote control, digital tele­ pulse transformers / DESCR: metering data); also input­ look analysis / USE: telemetry, Invac Corp. -- see T7 miniature, subminiature, plastic Omni-Data, Div. of Borg-Warner -­ output packages for computer wind tunnel tests, seismographic molded; 10 ns to 5 ms pulse interface, automatic sub-pro­ and oceanographic studies, etc. see TI width / - / 75¢ to $5 / TI5 Rheem Electoonics, 5250 W. El gram/controller operations re­ / $2490 to $5000 / TI3 Segundo Blvd., Hawthorne, Calif. lated to data acquisitions, and General Electric Co., Electronic 90250 / punched ·tape spoolers / code converters / USE: power Components Sales Operation TI6. TRANSLATING EQUIPMENT DESCR: 15 to 100 IPS., rewind utility economic load dispatch; Logitek, Inc., 42 Central Drive, 200 IPS, for 8" and lOW' reels; hydroelectric dam operation con­ Farmingdale, L. 1., N. Y. 11735 COMRESS, Inc., 2120 Bladensburg gentle tape take-up during trolling power generation, oil / digital clock / DESCR: gener­ Rd., N. E., Washington, D. C. spooling and rewind / USE: well production economics and ates time of day or elapsed time; 20018 / TRANS 1M (translation via automatic tape supply and take test; etc. / $1800 and up / Tll displays and makes available for simulation) /DESCR: 100% trans­ up during tape reader operation Quindar Electronics Inc., 60 Fadem computer entry / USE: determine lation of computer programs from / $700 to $2500 / TIO Rd., Springfield, N. J. 07081 / computer time, count down, pro­ a variety of source machines to Soroban Engineering, Inc. -- see solid state analog. and digital cess time, etc. / $850 to $2000 a variety of obj ect machines / R7 telemetering / DESCR: analog / TI3 USE: program translation from Tally Corp. -- see R7 and digital telemetering modules Logitek, Inc., *a / tape search various computers to other in­ Wang Labs., Inc. -- see C3~, 06, furnished wi th or w/o tone keyers and control/ DESCR: searching compatible machines / variable / R7 and converters, with or w/o of magnetic tape to particular TI6 computer interface adapters (BCD time as recorded by time code George Kelk Ltd. -- see C20 to decimal, etc.) / USE: for generator / USE: data correla­ Trak Electronics Co., Inc. -­ TIL TELEMETERING SYSTEMS data transmission and handling tion and editing / $4000 to see C23 / $300 to $1500 / Tll $22,000 / TI3 Airpax Electronics, Inc., P. O. Stellarmetrics, Inc., 210 E. Logitek, Inc., *a / time code Box 8488, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ortega St., Santa Barbara, Cal if. generator / DESCR: generates TI 7 • TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRI C, 33310 / telemetry / DESCR: 93101 / 00-1024 digital decom­ precise time information for CONTROLLED frequency discriminator, tape mutator I DESCR: ground-based recording on magnetic tape / USE: speed compensated I USE: - / solid state telemetry decommu­ correlat ion and editing of re­ Connecticut Technical Corp., 3000 $395 I Tll tat ion system featuring integral corded data / $4000 to $6000 / Main St., Hartford, Conn. 06120 Astrodata, Inc. lO-bit digital output, continu­ TI3 / input-output typewriters / The Bendix Corp., Bendix-Pacific ous rate tuning, up to 90 chan­ Logitek, Inc. -- see TI3 DESCR: heavy duty electric Di v., 11600 Sherman Way, 110 lly­ nel readout of standard IRIG TRW Systems Group, 1 Space Park, machine modified to furnish wood, Calif. 91605 / telemetry and special format signals / - / Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278 / coded and/or uncoded input and/or systems / DESCR: variety of approximately $17,000 / TIl timing devices / DESCR: latest output. Any code, many special standard and special purpose Stellarmetrics, Inc., *a / Series hardware designs incorporate modifications / USE: graphic telemeter transmitting and re­ 200 commutators / DESCR: solid modulari ty; flexibi 1 ity for arts industry, computers, com­ ceiving systems; IRIG FM/FM state electronic commutators bro~d spectrum of mission re­ munications systems, data standards used / USE: missile feature modular flexibility for quirements / USE: programmers­ logging, process control / $660 and space flight test programs up to 120 channels on a single sequencers in spaceborne appli-. to $2000 / TI7 / $2000 to $10,000 I TIl unit, and slaving capability to cations / - / TI3 Connecticut Technical Corp. -- The Bristol Co., Waterbury, Conn. combine more than one unit in a. see 03 06720 / te,l,.emeters I DESCH: single package / USE: for mis­ Dura Bus iness Machines -- see 02 Metameter \3 analog systems sile, space vehicle and satel­ T14. TRANSFORMERS Invac Corp. -- see 01 (impul se durat ion type); ~leta­ lite telemetry applications / Oki Electronics of America Inc., tronic analog frequency-type $2000 to $4000 / TIl Aladdin Electronics -- see T15 202 East 44th St., New York, systems; digital telemetering Technical Measurement Corp., Tele­ AMP Inc., Eisenhower Blvd., N. Y. 10017 I OKITYPER /DESCRl /l1SF.: measurement, transmission met ri cs Di v., 2830 S. Fai rview Harri sburg, Pa. 17105 / CAPITRON alphanumeric typewriter with (Please turn to page 85) COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 19 Make over 70

TEACHING MACHINES / PROGRAMMED LEARNING MACHINES / COMPUTING, REASONING, PUZZLE-SOLVING AND GAME-PLAYING MACHINES with our TEACHING MACHINE, PROGRAMMED LEARNING, AND AUTOMATIC TEACHING COMPUTER KIT K33

WITH OUR TEACHING COMPUTER KIT K33, you can make over 70 small machines which electrically read punched paper tape, signal correct answers, give rewards out of a chute, keep score, etc., responding to situations in teaching, pro­ • grammed learning, computing, reasoning, solving puzzles, playing games, etc. Each machine works on flashlight batter­ ies .. " is FUN to make, FUN to use and play with, and TEACHES you - both (1) any information which can be programmed for learning in a series of items or questions on paper tape, and (2) information about how to put together electrical, com­ ... puting, reasoning, and teaching circuits and devices. All connections with nuts and bolts - no soldering required - com­ pletely safe. The TEACHING COMPUTER KIT K33 is the result of 15 years of our design and development work with miniature mechanical brains and scientific educational kits, including the Brainiac electric brain construction kit KlS, the Probability and Statistics kit K22, Simon (miniature automatic digital computer with 129 relays), Squee (electronic robot squirrel), etc.

ONLY A FEW OF THE MACHINES THAT YOU CAN MAKE: Algebra - Sets, Natural Numbers, Variables; Hamlet's Teaching Machines: the Pat-on-the-Back Machine; Soliloquy; Chess Strategy Using Pawns; Management - the Spelling-the-Sound-F Machine; the Answering PERT Method; Pharmacology - Corticosteroids; Spelling Machine; the Bronx-Cheer Machine; the Forgive-and­ the Sound F; Spelling Long E with EI or IE; Chemistry - Forget Machine; the Scold-and-Forgive Machine; the If­ Atomic Structure; Geometry - Some Aspects of Sym­ Answer-Told-No-Reward Machine; the Infinitely-Reward­ metry; Finding Approximate Square Roots; Meaning of ing Machine; the One-Reward-per-Frame Machine; the Certain Proverbs - in total, 15 samples, so that you can Automatic Teaching Computer; Scoring Machine for make your own programmed learning tapes to run on Honorable Student; Scoring Machine for Student wi th Weak your own teaching computer . Conscience; PodunkUniversity' s Pigeon Rewarding • Full descriptions of over 60 experiments Machine; the Answering Machine with 100 Answers; the • Book "Teaching Machines, Programmed Learning, and Answering Machine with 540 Answers; . . .. Logic Ma­ Automatic Teaching Computers: An Introduction through chines: the AND/OR Machine; the OR ELSE Machine; Experiments" by Edmund C. Berkeley, - over SO pages the NOT BOTH Machine; the IF AND ONLY IF Machine; - over 100 diagrams the Logical Syllogism Machine; ... , Computing Ma­ chines: Machines for Adding 7, Squaring, Finding Cube TEACHING MACHINE AND PROGRAMMED LEARNING Root, .... ; Decimal-to-Binary Converter; . . .. Puzzle­ KIT K33 .... another Berkeley Enterprises' kit with Solving Machines: the Case of the Missing Hyphen; the limitless possibilities and hours of built-in fun and in­ Riddle of Sundorra; Hawkshaw the Detective's Machine struction .... $IS.95, (For shipment west of Mississ­ Made for Bluebeard; the MysteriOUS Multiples of 369; ippi, add SO cents; outside U. S., add $2.10. ) the Waxing and the Waning Moon; the Daisy Petal Ma­ chine; . . .. Game Playing Machines: Nim; the Game of - 7 -Day Full Refund if not Satisfactory - 21 in Sundorra; Black Match.

WHAT COMES WITH YOUR KIT K33? • Every special part needed to make the experiments and MAIL THIS COUPON OR A COpy OF IT mechanisms in the kit, including: - a Tape Mechanism, which rolls punched paper tape I Berkeley Enterprises, Inc. through a reading station where it is read electrically, I S15 Washington St., RI02 - a Chute Mechanism, which automatically delivers Newtonville, Mass. 02160 rewards or computes score, - four Multiple SWitches operating electrically, Please send me the Teaching Machine and Pro­ - a Flip-Flop operating mechanically and electrically, I grammed Learning Kit K33. (Returnable in 7 days for - prepunched and prelabeled Panel Board, Lamps, I full refund if not satisfactory - if in good condition.) Buzzer, small Balls for rewards or scoring, Hand Punch I I enclose $ in full payment. for your own program tape, etc., - in total, over 400 parts of more than 50 kinds - Name , everything you need to make hundreds of different com­ ------puting, reasoning, and teaching machines . Address ______• Also, 15 illustrative learning programs (Skinner style, Pressey style, etc.) on prepunched_paper tape totaling over 500 frames, including as subjects: L ______Physics - Light, Heat, and Incandescence; Geological Time Scale; Boolean Algebra - Introduction; Elementary

50 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 destination studies, inventory, payroll, sub­ / "!lOB: complete consulting, systems design, ROSTER OF scription fulfillment / S 120 / E 1955 / *C 66 programming, data processing and computing for Booz, Allen Applied Research, 135 South LaSalle St., business and scientific applications / S 1000+ Chicago, Ill. / EQPM: IBM 1620 II, 1311-2, 1443, E 1960 / *C 66 card, 40K, index registers, floating point, binary Midwest Research Institute, 42" Volker Blvd., Kansas / PROll: systems analysis, mathematical models, City, Mo. 64110 / EQPM: System 360 Model 30 64K, ELECTRONIC' simulation, scientific computing / S 690 / E 1955 2501 reader, 1403 printer, (2) 2311 drives; Benson­ / *C 66 Lehner incremental plotter (on line); various EAM Computing & Software, Inc. (formerly Telecomputing equipment / PROB: engineering, applied math, Services, Inc.), 8155 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama phys ics, chemistry and pconomi c research; also COMPUTING AND City, Calif. / EQPM: - / PROB: software develop­ operations research and business systems / S 350 ment & maintenance services (provided at centers / E 1944 / *C 66 in Los Angeles, New York and at government fac­ National Physical Lnboratory, Mathematics Div., ility locations): (Scientific) missile flight, Teddin(lton, Middlesex, England / EQI'M: ACE and rocket status test, artillery fire control, in­ KDG9 / PROll: numerical analysis, npplied mathe­ DATA PROCESSING telligence, meteorological & satelli te orbital matics, theoret icnl physics, data processing / data; (Business) management information proces­ S 60 / E 1945 / "C 66 sing, PERT, inventory control, payroll and Pacific Tabulating (, Statistical Ltd., B202, Marine labor distribution / RMKS: services available Bldg., Vancouver I, Fl. C. / EQPM: Univac SS80, on rate schedule basis or full-time contract Univac 1050 III, Honeywell 200, IBM peripheral SERVICES basis / S 600 / E 1947 / "C 66 equip. / PROB: general accounting & statistics, Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. S., Minneapolis, programming, consulting, engineering & scientific Minn. 55440 / EQPM: Control Data 3600's (some / S 32 / E 1952 / *C 66 1604's and 160A's) PROB: general business, man­ Recording & Statistical Co., 176 Broadway, New York, ufacturing, scientific computation, engineering, N. Y. / EQPM: multi-branch operation using some speci alized problems / S 600 / E 1962 / *C 66 Burroughs B300's, 280's, 160's; Univac 1004's Control Data Corp., Computech Data Ctre., .575 Lex­ and 5580 plus IBM conventional equipment / PROB: ington Ave., New York, N. Y. / EQPM: full line insurance company and agency accounting; all of computers and peripheral equipment from small commercial applications / S 250 / E 1911 / "C 66 commercial machines to largest computers on Reeves Instrument Co., 100 E. Gate Blvd., Garden market / PROB: scientific and commercial; en­ City, N. Y. / EQPM: ilEAC 600 general purpose Following is a roster of electronic computing gineering, government and business / S about analog computer with hybrid capability expansion. and data processing services. 10,000 / E 1957 / *C 66 Also computation centre for scientific problem Control TechnOlogy, Inc., 1232 Belmont Ave., Long solving / PROB: product analySis and systems The survey form asked for: Beach, Calif. / EQPM: hybrid computing facility; simulation / S 1150 / E 1947 / *C 66 Milgo 4020 analog, medium sized digital/ PROB: Rockford Research Institute Inc., 140!1z Mt. Auburn 1. Brief description of the types and quantities hybrid and analog simulation studies / S 20 / St., Cambridge, Mass. / EQPM: on-line Teletype of computing and data processing machines and equip- E 1960 / *C 66 model 33 (private wire to BB:'-i "Hospital" PDP-l) ment which you have?______Data Center Corp., 3002 Midvale Ave., Los Angeles, / PROB: research on: informat ion ret rieval, Calif. 90034 / EQPM: (3) IBM 1440's / PROB: artificial intelligence, reactive typewriter 2. Brief description of the types of problems that business applications, management information user languages / RMKS: Rockford Research took you specialize in?______systems / S 10 / E 1962 / *C 66 over research in 1961 from Zator Co. (est. 1946) Delcos, Inc., 360 Western Federal Bldg., Denver, / S 3 / E 1961/1946 / "C 66 3. Number of employees?____ _ Colo. 80202 / EQPM: (2) IBM Model 1460 tape Sperry Rand Corp., UNIVAC Div., 1290 Ave. of 4. Year established?___ _ systems and punch card equipment; IBM System Americas, New York, N. Y. / EQPM: complete 5. Any remarks?,______360 Model 30 by June / PROB: demand depos i t range of electronic data processing systems and banking, savings & loan, sales analysis, school computers -- specializing in real-time, on-line Filled in by______Title, ____ _ scheduling. manufacturing, and engineering / operations / PROB: business, industrial, tech­ Organization'______S 66 / E 1956 / *C 66 nical, and scientific / S 19,000 / E 1951 / >'C 66 Address; ______Electronic Associates, Inc., 1500 E. Imperial Hwy., System Development Corp., 2500 Colorado Ave., Santa El Segundo, Calif. / EQPM: EAI HYDAC 2400 hybrid Monica, Calif. 90406 / EQPM: 113"' System 360 For school, college, and university computing computer, EAI 231R-V analog computer; (2 each) Model 50; Philco 2000-210; IBM 7094; IBM Q-32 I servi ces, see the section of the di rectory "School, EAI TR-48, EAI TR-20. Available later in 1966: PROB: development of computer-based information (;ollege, and University Computer Centers". EAI 8400 digital computer, EAI 8800 analog com­ systems / RMKS: System 360 Model 50 to be re­ puter, EAI 680 analog computer / PROB: analy­ placed by Model 65; eventually, Model 67 / See also in the "Roster of Products and Ser­ sis & simulation (analog, digital, and hybrid) S 3000 / E 1957 / *C 66 vices" entries under the heading "C14, Computing of aerospace vehicles, petrochemical processes, Systems Data Processing Co., 908 Fifteenth St., Services" . fluid power control systems, bio-engineering Sacramento, Ca Ii f. / EQPM: fl260 computer, punch systems, hydrologiC systems, electronic com­ card equipment / PROB: business applications; Each full entry from an organization that re­ ponents; provide digi tal software for general r~~r:~ing and systems analysis / S 22 / E 1958 plied to the survey is in the form of: Name and simulation needs / RMKS: provide courses in address of eles:tronic computing and data processing basic and advanced analog, digital, and hybrid Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Colaba, service bureau / Equipment / Problems specialized computing; also provide consulting / S 20 / Bombay 5, India / EQPM: CDC 3600-160A system in / Size(number 'of employees) Established(year of E 1956 / *C 66 including 12 magnetic tape units, card reader, establishment). Other entries should be self­ Electronic Associates, Inc., 185 Monmouth Pkwy., card punch and printer. 160A is capable of explanatory. W. Long Branch, N. J. / EQPM: EAI 8900 wi th working as an independent computer or in satel­ peripheral equipment and software; EAI TR-20, lite mode / PROB: cosmic rays, nuclear physics EAI TR-48 (Analog); EAI 680, EAI 8800 (Analog­ and engineeri n(l problems / mIKS: Computer Center The abbreviations used include the following: Hybrid); EAI 8400 (Digital) / PROB: scientific used by scientists and engineers from different computation -- particularly simulation / RMKS: research laboratories and universities in the S - Size (number of employees) employees spread among four centers: Princeton, country / S approx. 50 / E 1964 / *C 66 E - Established (year of establishment) N. J.; Washington, D. C.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Technical Advisors, Inc., Municipal Court Bldg., Ann *C - "Checked" by the organization; "66" San Francisco, Calif. Also in Burgess Hill, Arbor, Mich. 48108 / EQPM: RPC 4000 with 4 1-0 means "in 1966", etc. England; Brussels, Belgium / S 250 / E 1945 / stations and 300 cps punch; to be replaced August *C 66 '66 with a PDP-7 with 8K core & 250K disc and peri­ All additions, corrections, and comments will Electronic Data Service, Inc., B02 Philadelphia pheral equipment / PROB: surveying and civi I be welcome. Pike, Wilmington, Del. 19809 / EQPM: IBM 1401 engineering / S 15 / E 1959 / *C 66 tape 8K; IBM 1401 card 4K; 30 key punch machines Telecomputing Services, Inc., name changed to Com­ / PROB: business applications; large volume K/P put ing & Software, Inc. -- whi ch see jobs / S 45 / E 1958 / *C 66 United Data Processing, Inc., 1001 S. W. 10th Ave., General Kineti cs, Inc., 2611 Shi rl i ngton Rd., Arl i ng­ Portland, Ore. 97205 / EQPM: IBM 1401 with tapes; ton, Va. / EQPM: - / PROB: research, development IBM System 360 Model 30 with tapes; MICR / PROB: and manufacture of magnetic tape equipment and business, demand deposit accounting, consulting computer tape testing equipment / S 399 / E 1954 services / S 60 / E 1958 / *C 66 / *C 66 UNIVAC Di v., Sperry Rand Corp. -- see Sperry Rand GPS Instrument Co., Inc., 188 Needham St., Newton, Corp., UNIVAC Div. Applied Business Controls, Inc., 2512 W. Main St., Mass. 02164 / EQPM: complete line of analog com­ Universal Data Processing Corp., 8404 Beverly Blvd., Norristown, Pa. 19401 / EQPM: IBM unit card puters featuring high performance and great flex­ Los Angeles, Calif. 90048 / EQPM: IBM 1401, IBM system complete complement; TWX on site; Phi lco ibility. Computers tailored to meet individual 1460; (on order for August '66) IBM System 360; 2000 series model 210 complete complement / PROB: needs of many users. GPS Computer Series 10 ,000 also 40 keypunches and various EAM equipment / general ledger accounting systems; all bookkeep­ and 200T feature compressed time, real time and PROB: business data processing, payrolls, accounts ing applications; payroll preparation; school hybrid capabilities / PROB: statistical and recei vable and payable, inventories, merchandizing scheduling & rostering; insurance company data iterative techniques, including automatic control, reports etc. / S 150 / E 1957 / *C 66 accumulations & reporting / RMKS: fully inte­ basic physical phenomena, evaluation of data, URS Corp., Corporate Hq., 1811 Trousdale Dr., Burlin­ grated system for business and scientific appli­ expressible by, differential and algebraic equa­ game, Calif. / EQPM: IBM 1440/1311 digital com­ cations / S 18 / E 1960 / *C 66 tions. Specialize in wide bandwidth operation puter; and punch card equipment; (IBM 360/30 on Automated Accounting Center of Conn., c/o Waterbury for high dynamic accuracy in compressed timescale order) / PROB: accounts receivable, credit union National Bank, Waterbury, Conn. 06720 / EQPM: computing with ability to read out in real time / accounting, retail accounting, job analysis, gen­ NCR 315 (00) series), 5 magnetic tapes, paper S 60 / E 1951 / "c 66 eral ledger accounting, statistical reporting, tape, punched card and magnetic ink input; also IDR Co., 325 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 / payroll, engineering calculations, inventory con­ CDC G-15 wi th 2 magnetic tapes / PROB: payroll, EQPM: IBM System 360 Model 30 and IBM punch card trol / S 175 (70 software specialists) / E 1951 accounts receivable, inventory control, real equipment / PROB: publisher's service bureau / / "C 66 estate processing and engineering calculations / S 50 / E 1961 / *C 66 Wolf Research & Development Corp., P. O. Box 36, S 52 / E 1959 / "C 66 Mathematical Engineering Associates, Inc., 2929 Cedar Baker Ave., West Concord, Mass. / EQPM: Whirl­ Bendix Systems Division, 3300 Plymouth Rd., Ann Springs, Dallas, Tex. 75219 / EQPM: IBM System/ wind I computer with comprehensive on-line com­ Arbor, Mich. / EQPM: Control Data G20, 32K cor~, 360 model 40 with real time communicat.ion access, munication features; H-200 computer with 4 mag­ 4 tapes; 1000 Ipm printer; 650 cpm reader / PROB: tapes and disks / PROB: petroleum technical ap­ netic tape units, 900 lpm printer, card reader­ real-time simulation, commercial data processing plications, information retrieval management, punch; CDC G-15D computer system with 2 magnetic & scientific applications / S 15 / E 1959 / *.C 66 business data processing. Keypunching and cleri­ tape uni ts, paper, punched card input and output Ernest E. Blanche & Associates, Inc., 10335 Kensington cal data preparation services available / S 13 / device, tracing table generator; various equip­ Pkwy., Kensington, Md. 20795 / EQPM: IBM 360 E 1959 / *C 66 ment for processing paper tape and punched cards Model 30 (32K, 6 tape drives), (2) 1401's (each McDonnell Automation Center, Box 516, St. Louis, Mo. / PROB: scientific engineering, management, with 8K, 4 tape drives); 67 key punches and veri­ 63166 / EQPM: 30 digital and 19 analog computers business, industrial, military and space explor­ fiers; (3) EAM machines; tape to card converter including 2 IBM 7094's, an IB\1 7080, IFlM System ation applications / S 300 / E 1954 / "C 66 / PROB: statistical analysis, engineering com­ 360, 7-Model 30's, a Model 40, a Model 50; a CDC putations, accounting, traffic analysis, origin- 3200; and EAI-PACE, REAC and CEAC analog computers - END -

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 ')1 52 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 hO\N simple can data· communications be?

These sets have 4-row keyboards that are familiar to any typist, and also help to reduce the chance of errors. Data Communications At Work An electronics manufacturer uses Teletype equipment to transmit pay­ roll information from a California plant to the firm's Even if you have a highly sophisticated data processing payroll processing center in Baltimore. The information system, data communications can be as simple as this is fed into a computer, which sends back payroll and standard Teletype Model 33 KSR (keyboard send­ detailed employees' earnings data. This is received at the receive) set. Why? Because Teletype terminal equipment California plant by Teletype sets and printed directly on is still the most reliable, versatile, and least costly for payroll checks and earnings statements. collecting and distributing data. There are many more versatile applications of Teletype One reason is that Teletype Models 33 and 35 equip­ equipment in data communications systems. For ex­ ment utilize an 8-level code that is compatible with the ample: a nationwide trucking firm uses standard Teletype official language of many computers and other business sets to transmit daily progress reports from terminals to machines-the American Standard Code for Information the home office computer, which processes the data and Interchange (ASCII). sends back recommended routing and scheduling. A Input/output Features In many data processing major electrical manufacturer uses standard Teletype systems, Teletype equipment serves as the input/output machines to link 300 sales offices, plants, and warehouses medium for computers as well as for on-line communi­ to two real-time computers to streamline order handling, cations. And, the punched paper tape capabilities of the production scheduling, and reduce large inventories. Models 33 and 35 ASR (automatic send-receive) sets add For Reliable Communications These examples show the versatility of automatic, unattended operations. why the Teletype Models 33 and 35 equipment are used For instance, messages and data can be punched into by the Bell System and others who require reliable com­ tape for later transmission on-line at full speed to distant munications at the lowest possible cost. For more ex­ points or directly to computers. Efficiency and accuracy amples of applications, write for our new brochure, are further increased because fixed information can be "WHAT DATA COMMUNICATIONS CAN DO FOR YOU." stored on punched paper tape and combined with vari­ Teletype Corporation, Dept. 88F, 5555 Touhy Avenue, able data to save retyping. Skokie, Illinois 60076.

machines that make data move TELETYPE

Circle No. 12 on Readers Service Ca"rd

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 53 ROSTER OF CONSULTING SERVICES

Following is a roster of services which pro­ all types involving the use of industrial engi­ Computer Personnel Consultants, Inc., 135 S. laSalle vide consulting in the computer field. Many of neering, operations research, as well as data St., Chicago, Ill. 60603/ Recruitment of and them also provide computing, and if so, additional processing and computer skills / S 3 / E 1955 / searches for computer and operations research description may be found in the "Survey of Comput­ *C 65 personnel; personnel appraisal; and personnel ing Services". See also in the "Roster of Products Ernest E. Illanche·& Associates, Inc., 10335 Ken­ and department organization consulting / S 5 / and Services", the headings "C15, Consulting Ser­ sington Pkwy .... Kensington, Md. 20795 / 80 IBM E 1964 / *C 65 vicps", and "P12, Programming Services". EAM Machines, an TFlM 360 Model 30 (32 K, 6 Computer Sciences Corp., 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd., tape drives); (2) 1401' s (each wi th OK, 4 tape El ~egundo, Cal if. 90245 / Broad range of con­ The survey form asked for: drives) / Statistical analysis, engineering sulting services to industry, science and gov­ camputations, accounting, traffic analysis, ernments. Among these services are management 1. Brief description of the facilities, per­ origin-des tina tion studies; inventory, payroll, sciences consultation, computer feasibility sonnel and capabilities which you have for SUbscription fulfillment / S 120 / E 1955 / studies, and hardware and software evaluations consulting assistance in the area of com- *C 66 / feasibility analysis, conversion, software puters and data processors?______Bonner &. Moore Associates, Inc., 500 Jefferson Bldy., design, long-range manufacturing planning, and Ste. 1124, Houston, Tex. 77005 / Specialize in communication systems requirements / S 1400 / 2. Brief description of the types of problems Compu ter technology and managemen t sciences. E 1959 / *C 66 that you specialize in?______Four divisions of organization are: Management Services, Operations Research, Information Sys­ Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave., S., Minneapolis, 3. Number of employees?____ _ tems and Programming Sys terns. European opera­ Minn. 55440 / Data Centers Div. / System Sciences 4. Year established?____ _ tion established in 1965 / Services offered range Div •• Government Systems Div., Control Systems 5. Any remarks?______from management consul ting on organizational ef­ Div., Sales Support Personnel/Consulting with fects of compu ter technology and management customer in all areas of standard data proces­ Filled in by ______Title ___ _ science to planning implementation and evalua­ sing systems or special systems studies relative to applications in science, industry and govern­ ~~~~~!~ation,------tion of these acti vi ties. Opera tions Research encompasses corporate functions of forecasting ment / S 8500 / E 1957 / *C 65 and econometrics, development of detailed planning The Data Corp., 4050 WilShire Blvd., Los Angeles, Each full entry from an organization that re­ and scheduling activities. Implementation of Cal if. 90005 / Cons ul tants, methods analysts, plied to the survey is in the form of: Name and these systems is carried out by the Programming systems analysts, programmers for major computer address of consulting service / Facilities / Pro­ Systems and Information Systems Divisions / S 40 manufacturers. In house IIlM 1460/360, SDS 910, blems / Size and year of establishment. Other en­ / E 1956 / *C 66 Philco and REI Optical scanners. Representation tries should be self-explanatory. in prinCipal cities / Data problem solving for Ilooz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc., 135S. LaSalleSt., clients. Consulting, systems, programming and Chicago, Ill. 60603. Also offices in Washington, The abbreviations used include the following: process ing / S 150 / E 1962 / *C 65 D. C., New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Dataman Associates, 120 Boylston St., Boston 16, San Francisco / Management consultants, techni­ S - Size (number of employees? Mass / Electronic data processing personnel con­ cal and management services in electronic and sulting exclusively / S 6/ E 1959 / *C 65 E - Established (year of establishment) automatic data processing for integrated manage­ *C - "Checked" by the organization; "66" means ment information and control systems for indus­ Da ta Handl ing, 29 Barberry Lane, Ros lyn Hts., N. Y. "in 1966", etc. try, commerce, government, and. institutions; / Have been concerned wi th the application, feasibility studies, systems design-, equipment design, and programming of electronics equip­ All additions, corrections, and comments will selection, implementation, systems conversion, ment for 24 years! Large files; system design; be welcome. EDP audit and review / S 400 / E 1914 / *C 65 programming / S 1 / E 1954 / *C 66 Brandon Applied Systems, Inc., 30 E. 42nd 51., New Data Processing Consultants, Inc., 375 Park Ave., York, N. Y. 10017 / Staff of over 30 experienced New York, N. Y. 10022/ Full range conSUlting in all facets of data processing consul ting. services in data processing systems / Special­ Four fully staffed offices: New York, Washing­ ists in inventory control/ S ? / E 1961 / *C 65 ton, London, Tel Aviv. Average experience: com­ D3ta Systems Analysts, Inc., 5900 Westfield Ave., puter, 0.6 years; consulting, 4.2 years / Busi­ Pennsauken, N.J. / Company structured around ness data processing, standards development, group of senior people whose abili ties consti­ ins tall a tion managemen t / S 35 / E 1964 / *C 66 tute a total capaci ty in the applied and funda­ mental computer sciences. Staff has extensive Abacus Information Management Co., P. O. !lox 399, Bunker-Ramo Eastern Technical Center, Inc., 2121 Industrial Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. / Analysts experience in the design, development and imple­ New York, N. Y. 1000t) / Technical and managerial mentation of real-time installations for large guidance to administrative officials responsible have widely diverse backgrounds ranging from financial management to on-line command control scale systems / Development of computer con­ for a wide variety of civilian and military trolled communication systems and message systems / Appraisal, audit, professional criti­ techniques. Services to industry include: prOb­ lem defini tion and analysis, system design, sys­ swi tching programs; establishment of accept­ cism, review, crystallization of procedures and ance standards, diagnos ti cs, and tes t proce­ standards, financial valuation / S 2 / E 1962/ tem implementation, and training and education / Mathematical and scientific data systems, ad­ dures for bringing such systems into operation; *C 65 cons truction of complete program packages for Charles W. Adams Associates, Inc., 575 Technology vanced management systems, computer system feasi­ bility stUdies, system analysis and design, the system; and the development of data re­ Sq., Cambridge, Mass. / Two offices (Cambridge command information systems, simulation and gam­ quirements to analyze systems performance / and Bedford) housing over 50 analysts and pro­ ing, installation audi ting and programming / S S 30 / E 1963 / *C 66 grammers at all levels with diverse backgrounds 65 / E 1961 / ·C 66 Dian Laboratories, Inc., 611 Broadway, New York 12, / Man-machine communi ca tion, on-l ine con trol, C-E-I-R, Inc., One Farragut Sq., S., Washington, N. Y. / Programming and application of analog data communications, data reduction, computer computer problems, and design of special purpose software, large-scale computation and simulation, D. C. 20006/ Information processing; mathemati­ cal-statistical services; market analysis; analog simulators and trainers / Aerospace and information retrieval, business data processing, submarine dynamics and control, heat flow, chemi­ analysis of system requirements, evaluation of management science; economics; automation train­ ing; engineering services; data research / cal and petroleum kinetics, partial differential systems, and equipment evaluation and selection equations, noise analysis / S 10 / E 1955 / *C 65 / S 60 / E 1959 / *C 66 Management information and control systems; busi­ ness data processing; information storage and Arnold 1. Durney, 29 Barberry Lane, Roslyn Heights, Aries Corp., Westgate Research Park, McLean, Va. / retrieval; control theory; systems analysis; N. Y. / Cons ul tant on problems of handling large Systems consul tants, analysts and programmers computer programming and operations; scientific amounts of data by electromechanical or elec­ providing professional support to computer users computing; data transmiss ion sys terns; remote tronic means / Design and application of compu­ through offices across the country / Management computer operations; mathematics; mathematical ters; circulation problems of publishers of information systems, software development and statistics; actuarial science; computations; periodicals; statistical questions / S ? / modification, scientific problems, statistical market research; opinion research; audience meas­ E1954/*C65 analysis, informa tion retrieval, real- time ap­ urement; sampling; sales forecasting; mediame­ Ebasco Services Inc., 2 Rector St., New York, N. Y. / plications and data conversion / S 125 / E 1962 trics; operations research; mathematical models; CDC G-20; 16K, buffered 6 magnetic tapes, card I/O, / *C 66 mathematical programming; simulations; war and 1000 line per minute printer; 40 engineers and Auerbach Corp., 121 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. business gaming; weapons system analysis; reli­ consultants active in computing. Programming 19103 / A systems/design and consul ting organiza­ ability; quality control; econometrics; statisti­ services including problem formulation for com­ tion, possessing top technical competence / Sys­ cal analysis; economic and statistical studies; puter application. Rental of computer facilities tems/design feasibility studies, system effective­ economic and industrial surveys; management on service bureau basis / Evaluation and review ness evaluation, data communications systems science and operations research seminars; compu­ of data processing systems. Feasibility deter­ design, data base design, software/programming ter workshops; in-plant education programs; mination for electronic, automated and other services, assembler/compiler systems, systems technical training courses; engineering services; advanced forms of mechanized data processing sys­ analysis, etc. / S 200 / E 1957 / ':'C 66 data research / S 1000 / E 1954 / *C 65 tems. "Harrlware" evaluation and selection. Sys· Automation Management, Inc., 25 Ilrigham St., West­ Chrono-Log Corp., 2583 W. Chester Pike, Broomall, te~ design and installation. Data transmission boro, Mass. / Office and factory facilities and Pa. I Des 19n and manufacture real-time program­ and integrated processing procedures / S 1300 eng ineer ing per sonne 1 available to carry a pro­ mable clock systems for digital computers. Time (N. Y. office) / E 1<)05 / *C 65 ject from the original idea through to installa­ code generators and readers. Digital clocks. EDP' Management, Inc., 1'. O. Ilox 393, New York, N. Y. tion and training of personnel in integrated Process control applications and systems / Real­ '·10008/ Personnel, demonstrated minimum of 6 office systems / Management control problems of time computer control for both industrial and (some 9) years of programming. CO'llpetence aca­ mili tary applicat ions / S 10 / E 1956 / *C 65 demically past the Master level. Past alternates

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Consulting Services

of standards X3 subcommittees. Broad range of ties, petro-chemical manufacturing processes / formation man"(JCm"nL systems / 5 fl2 / E 1961 detailed knowledge in problem areas using: in­ S 50 / E 1962 / *C 66 / "'C 66 formation retrieval; batch, continuous and random IDC (Ingenieria De Computadoras), Div. of Fernandez Management ASSistance Inc., 40 Exchange Place, New processing; real time controls; sort merge; Long Y Reggini, Consulting Engineers - see Fer­ York 5, N. Y. / Data process ing company special­ equipment capabilities and configuratioljs; soft­ nandez Long Y Reggini, Consul ting Engineers, izing in the purchasinu and leasing of used IBM ware performance and standards / Input output; IDC Ongenieria De Computadoras) Div. business machines / Systems engineering and con­ sul ting services from Chicago and New York data interrupt control; accounting; command and con­ Informatics Inc., 5430 Van Nuys I3lvd., Sherman Oaks, centers. Develops and manufactures devices to trol; management information systems for adminis­ Calif. 91401 / Offices in Calif., Tex., N.J., tration, planning, operations, accounting and Md., and The Netherlands. Senior staff aver­ s com'1litment fulfillment / 5 2/ E 1965 / *C 65 ~;~ng36h:n~a£:~I!~~ if S I~~ e/u~p~~~~ '/ s ~h 6: ages over 14 years' experience in computer field. Management Systems Corp., 1 Story St., Cambridge, Electronic Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 582, Prince­ Specialists in real-time, on-line programming ton, N.J. / Analysis and computation oervices Mass. 02138/ Management conSUlting / S 100 / systems. Independent software firm / Real-time, E )960 / *C 64 plus computer laboratory to implement both on-line time sharing applications; system de­ large- and small-scale engineering and research F. L. Mannix & Co., Inc., Park s~i. llldU., Boston, sign, analysis and implementation; design, anal­ Mass. / Suite of offices / Staffing & evaluat­ simulations. Technical services include sys­ ysis, programming and implementation of: syn­ tems analysis, program development, and compu­ ing EDP personnel; organizational studies; com­ thetic intelligence, command and control advanced pensation surveys & evaluations / 56 / E 1959 ter programminv, as well as programming research information systems, critical path methods, file and development. Computer laboratories wi th / "'c 66 management, PERT, intelligence systems, BOS/OS/ Math, lleratungsdienst, Kleppingstr. 26, Dortmund, EAI 8400 digital computers, 8800 analog compu­ 360, experienced in over 100 computers. / 5 250 ters, 8900 hybrid computers, plus 640 digital Germany / Consul tingj all problems of electronic / E 1962 / *C 66 computers operations research, etc.; 12-15 con­ computers, 680 analog computers, and 690 hybrid Information Dynamics Corp., 80 Main St., Reading, computers / Simulation and computation for re­ suI tants (mathematicians, economis ts, and manage­ Mass. 01867 / Senior scientists, engineers, ment economists) / Application of mathematical search and engineering in industrial process management speCialists. Demonstrated competence systems, aerospace and weapons systems, bio­ methods in management economics, service center in: pure and applied mathematics; automated application of punched tape with small to medium­ medical, water resources, economics, transpor­ typesetting; computer program deSign; EDP systems tation systems, utility distribution systems, size firms /5 41 / E 1957/ *C 64 applications; indexing; information processing Mathematical Engineering Associates, Inc., 2929 and other complex natural and man-made systems and dis tr ibution sys terns; library science; micro­ / 5 approx. 200 / E 1954 / *C 66 Cedar Springs, Dallas, Texas 75219 / Profes­ film and applied photography; operations research; sional staff accountings and registered engi­ Fernandez Long Y Reggini, Consul ting Engineers, test and evaluation / All facets of hardware/ neers wi th experience from 3-15 years each in IDC (Ingenieria De Computadoras) Div., Esmeralda software information systemo engineering includ­ programming and systems for technical and busi­ 356, Buenos Aires, Argentina / O/R analysts, EDP ing state-of-the-art surveys; systems studies; ness appli cations. Each professional experi­ consultants, programmers / Computer oriented systems studies; system deSign; mathematical enced in 5 different computers / Applications in prOblems, data processing, systems analysis, modelling; computer programming; feasibility savings & loan, accounts receivable, general simulation / 5 10 / E 1963 / *C 66 evaluations; operating procedure and equipment ledger accounting, network simulations, insur­ Fischbach, McCoach & Associates, Inc., 30 E. 42nd specification preparation; deSign, development ance CFO, real-time manufacturing and operations St., New York 17, N. Y. / Management consultants and fabrication of custom equipment; site super­ control. Consulting assignments on documenta­ specializing in applying scientific techniques vision during equipment installation; equipment tion standards, personnel selection, data pro­ to business-type problems: Complete service in and system testing; manpower requirements develop­ cessing objective evaluations / 5 13 / E 1959 appraisals and installation of electronic data ment; and personnel training / 5 24 / E 1960 / / .. c 66 processing and control systems for management / *C 64 H B. Maynard & Co., Inc., 718 Wallace Ave., Pitts­ Business industry and, government problems. Op­ Information Processing Systems, Inc., 200 W. 57 St., burgh, Pa. 15221 / Manufacturing area computer erations research; product appraisals; market­ New York, N.Y. 10019 / - / Consul ting on purchase system consulting / Production, inventory, real ing analysis; organization studies; growth and sale of EDP systems; leases; financial con­ time systems / S 175 / E 1934/ *C 65 planning; site location studies / S 10 / E 1959/ siderations in owning and/or renting EDP equip­ Mellonics Systems Devel'opment, Div. of Litton Sys­ *C 65 m~nt. Appraisal of computer equipment / S - / tems, Inc. -- see Litton Systems, Inc., Mellon­ Dr. Ivan Flores, 931 President St., Brooklyn 15, E 1963 / *C 66 ics S1's terns Devel opmen t. N. Y. / Three specialists in hardware and soft­ Infotran ·Inc., 860 Fifth Ave., New York, N.¥. 10021 Mesa Scientific Corp., 2930 W. Imperial Highway, ware to solve all phases of design and system I Planning, design and development of total in­ Inglewood, Calif. 90303/ 15,000 feet of offices problems / Logical design math models, system formation systems. New product development. in Inglewood, Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Calif.; design, software interaction, preliminary Educational services. / Special purpose compu­ Silver Spring, Md.; Huntsville, Ala. Many senior programming, feas ibili ty, proposals, seminars, ter, data communications and control systems / analysts, engineers, programmers / DeSign of all brochure on request / 5 4 / E 1960 / *C 65 5 6 / E 1964 / *C 66 types of computer hardware and software. Compu­ Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc., 600 N. Institute for Scientific Information, Inco. 325 ter applications. Checkout and instrumentation Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. / ConSUlting engi­ Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19106/ Consult­ systems. Command and control and communication neering firm with an IBM 1620 Model II, 1311 ing research, publica tions, facs imile hardware, systems / Have served over 200 clients / 5 200 / disk drives, 1443 printer and other EDP equipment information engineering, publishers of Current E 1957 / *C 65 / Work for own organization plus operating a Contents of Space, Electronic and Physical National Scientific Laboratories, Inc., 2010 Massa­ service bureau / S 500 / E 1915 (computer sec­ Sciences and Science Citation Index / 5 75 / chusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036/ tion, 1955) / *C 65 E 1955 / *C 64 Research and development / Computer application GPS Instrument Co., Inc., 188 Needham St., Newton, Intsrnational Data Corp., 355 Walnut St., Newton­ engineering / 5 300 / E 1948 / *C 65 M1ss. 02164 / Analysis and solution on analog­ ville, Mass. 02160 / Facilities for undertaking Simon M. Newman, Documentation Consultant. 1411 hybrid computers by experienced applications and executing market research studies in the Hopkins St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036/ specialists in the fields of aerospace, bio­ computer and data processing field. Specialize Independent consultant, with 18 years experi­ mp.dical, communications and process control / in defining market potentials amonll users of ence in construction and integration of scien­ Recognized authori ties in adapti ve control, computers and data processing equipment / Mar­ tific and technical hierarchical classifications; optimal control and statistical analysis / S 60 ket studies and prospect identification in the 6 years experience in the mechanization of such / E 1951 / *C 66 computer and data processing field / 5 18 / E systems for information retrieval. 32 years of H. J. Gruy (; Associates, Inc., 2501 Cedar Springs, 1964 / *C 66 experience with Patent Office search problems, Dallas, Texas, 75201 / IBM 1620-II wi th 1443, 1. S. S., 14 rue de Milan, Paris 9, France / Con­ requiring detailed and exact technical search­ 1311 disk drive, 40 K care, Cat-Comp-X-Y 30" sulting in data processing. Business systems ing / DeSign of information retrieval systems, plotter and associated equipment - IBM System deSign, specializing in design and implementa­ and recommendations for implementation by use of 360 Model 30 & Model 40 on order / Petroleum tion of real time systems for total management hardware, when economically justified / 5 1 / Reservoir Engineering and associated industrial information. Personnel with various experience E 1961 / *C 65 problems / S 70 / E ,1959 / *C 66 in telecommunications and data processing / John K. Paden Co., 6918 Tokalon Drive, Dallas 14, Halbrecht Associates, Inc., 4641 Montgomery Ave., Applications of data processing to management, Tex. / Electronic data processing management Bethesda, Md. 20014 / Management consultants, Simulation, application of mathematical methods consul ting / I nventory control and production in management economics. AnalysiS and program­ personnel and executive recruitment specialists / control/S3/ E 1960 / *C 65 ming service in manufacturing and business com­ Electronic data process ing. operations research Philco Corp., 3900 Welsh Rd •• Willow Grove, Pa. / mathematical sciences and scientific management / puting / 5 27 / E 1963 / *C 65 Technical Representative Div. provides program­ S 9 / E 1957 / *C 65 C. Jeffery Jacobs CDP, P.O. Box 7216, Station C, mers, field engineers, instructors, technical Hollander Associates, P. O. Box 2276, Fullerton, Atlanta, Ga. 30309 / Own business - formerly manuals, consultants and computer services / All Calif. 92633 / Experienced engineers recognized some 12 years of data processing experience phases of computer related areas. Long range for their contributions in the computer field with a consulting actuarial firm. Feasibility planning, operations research functions, activi­ supplemented by an alert and creative supporting studies - small business - insurance companies. ties in 57 countries and throughout U. s. / staff / Evaluation and design of computer systems Systems & procedures - programming / Life In­ S 3400 / E 1942 / *C 65 Planning Research Corp., 1100 Glendon Ave., Los and their component units. Unique objective surance Company Data Processing. Small busi­ evaluation procedure clearly demonstrates rela­ ness accounting etc. / Proprietorship / E 1966 Angeles, Calif. 90024 (Staffs in 13 other ci ties, tive advantages of alternate approaches. Recent / *C 66 inClUding Washington, D. C.; Iluntsville, Ala.; contributions to design of spacecraft simulator, J. Kates and Associates, a division of KCS Limited, Honolulu, Hawaii; and Paris France) / 300 profes­ evaluation of gigacycle circuits, optimizat"ion 20 5 padina Rd., Toronto 4, Ontario / Total of sionals work exclusively with' information systems; of data retrieval and associative memories, 65 professional personnel in KCS Limited, many programmers average 6 years of experience; aver­ planning of communication-switching systems and with degrees in more than one discipline / Ad­ age for computer sys terns analys ts exceeds 10 air-traffic beacons / S 9 / E 1961 / *C 65 ministrative systems, operations research, pro­ years of experience wi th computer-based systems. Honeywell, Inc., Special Systems Div., Queen & S. gramming, mathematical and statistical services / Computer systems analysis, system software, Bailey Sts., Pottstown, Pa. / Staff of experi­ 5 ? / E 1954 / *C 64 applications programming, real-time systems, enced application engineers for analyz ing pro­ Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., P. O. Box 2100, Arlington, applied research, computer engineering. / cess control problems in preparation for on-line Tex. 76011 / Consultation, analysis, and pro­ Information flow methodology, technical audit, computer control. Facilities include Honeywell gramming services in all areas of scientific, compilers, master control systems, information 290, Honeywell 610 and Honeywell 20 digital manufacturing, and business computing / Manage­ processing, utility programs, scientific pro­ computers and EAI 231R analog computer in a ment systems / 5 270 / E 19,19 / *C 64 gramming, cartographis data processing, bio­ hybrid system / BaSic oxygen furnaces, food Liskey Aluminum, Inc., Box 500, Glen Burnie, Md. medical data processing, simulation and gaming, process ing and, warehousing, textile finish ing, 21061 / Complete design and enuineering of command and control, intelligence, logistics, pulp and paper manufacturing, control of utili­ computer room, supplier of raised flooring, air managemen t information sys terns, information ties, petro-chemical manufacturing processes / condi tioning, and parti tions / Expansion of storage and retrieval. / S 700 / E 1954 / *C 66 S 350 / E 1958 / *C 65 existing computer room. New computer rooms in Programmatics, Inc., 12011 San Vicente Blvd., Los 1I0neywell Inc., Industrial Division, 1100 Virginia older buildings; computer rooms for new build­ Angeles, Calif. 90049 / Offices in West Los Dr., Fort Washington, Pa. / Staff of experi­ ings / 5 250 / E 1958 / "C 66 Angeles. Staff has extensive experience in sys­ enced application engineers for analyzing pro- . Litton Systems, Inc., Mellonics Systems Develop­ tems analysis and design, machine evaluation and cess control problems in preparation for on-line ment, 1001 W. Maude Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif. feasibili ty studies / Sys terns programming, man­ computer control. Facilities include Honeywell 94086 / More than 50 systems engineers and agement control systems, business and scientific 290, Honeywell 610, Honeywell 20 digi tal compu­ analysts (mathematicians, physicists, engineers applications / 5 14 / E 1963 / *C 66 ter, and two EAT 231R analog computers in a and specialists in allied disciplines); 35 of Research Applications Inc., 300 East 44th St., New hybrid system. / Basic oxygen furnaces, food these are senior personnel/Military, scien­ York, N.Y. 10017 / IBM 7090; IBM 360, Model 30. processing and warehousing, textile finishing, tific and industrial data processing systems 20 man commercial programming staff, 6 man s ta­ pulp and paper manufacturing, control of utili- engineering; data handling networks, and in- tistical-scientific programming staff / Complete

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 (Please turn to page 1(4) 55 ROSTER OF SOFTWARE SUPPLIERS

Following is a survey of software suppliers in Automation Management, Inc., 25 Brigham St., West­ Computer Sciences Corp., 650 N. Sepuiveda Blvd., the computer field. Many of them also provide com­ boro, Mass. / Staff or personnel available with El Segundo, Calif. 90245 / Offices in seven puting and consulting services, and if so, addi­ experience in management i nforma t ion and contro 1 major U.S. metropolitan areas, provide industry, tional descriptions may be found in the "Roster of systems, especially those involving communica­ science and governments with business and scien­ Electronic Computing and Data Processing Services" tions / AL PUR COM (All Purpose Communication tific data processing services, systems programm­ and "Roster of Consulting Services". See also in System), cost control systems, systems for ing, communication systems analysis and engin­ the "Roster of Products and Services:, the headings speeding the flow of materialS and/or informa­ eering, and systems and project management. "C14, r:omputing Services", "C15 Consulting Ser­ tion / S 3 / E 1955 / ·C 65 All levels of management includ'e widely known vices", and P12, Programmi ng Services." E. J. Bettinger Co., 20 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, professionals in the field of the information Pa. / Qualified personnel with extensive re­ sciences / Areas of specialization among the The survey form asked for: cruiting and "on-line" experience in the elec­ broad range of services provided are the design tronic data processing field; complete testing and implementation of large-scale management 1. Brief description of the facilities, per­ facilities for evaluating applicants EDP aptitude information systems, development of operational sonnel and capabilities which you have for and executive potentia 1; private offices for systems for command and control, and scientific produc i ng softwa re (programs a nd systems conducting confidential client-applicant inter­ data reduction / S Approx. 1,400 / E 1959 / "C 66 for using computers and data processors)? views / - / S 15 / E 1946 / ·C 66 Computer Usage Co., Inc. 655 Madison Ave., New Ernest E. Blanche & Associates, Inc., 10335 York 21, N. Y., Offices in Washington, D.C.; Kensington Pkwy., Kensington, Md. 20795 / Los Angeles, Calif.; Palo Alto, Calif.; Newton 2. Brief description of the types of software Programming and systems design for processing on Upper Falls, Mass.; Houston, Tex. / A staff of that you supply?______IBM 360-30 (32 K, two 7-channel and four 9- over 300 specialists in systems design, analysis channel tape drives) and 2-IBM 1401's (8K, 4 tape and programming for all digital computers / 3. Number of employees?____ _ drives each); statistical research and analysis; Problems in analysis, programming, facility man­ 4. Year established?____ _ EAM work on 80 IBM machines/ Custom programs to agement, business and scientific data processing, 5. Any remarks?______specifications / S 120 / E 1955 / .. c 66 consulting and computer time sales / S 309 / Bonner & Moore Associates, Inc., 500 Jefferson E 1955 / .C 65 . Filled in by: Name ___ Title____ _ Cullen Center, Houston, Tex. 77002 / Houston­ COMRESS, Inc., 2120 Bladensburg Rd., N.E., Washing­ Organization Address___ _ based consulting firm specializing in computer ton, D.C. 20018 / OWn 16,000 sq. ft. office technology and management sciences; complete building; 59 employees, 75% are on the technical Each full entry from an organization that re­ scope of services including advanced system de­ staff wi th average experience of over 5 years; plied to the survey is in the form of: Name and sign, program development, implementation and UNIVAC 1005 'on premises with unlimited use of address of software supplier I Facilities / Types maintenance / Range from standard software three large computing systems / Simulators, of software sUpplied / Size and year of establish­ packages of assemblers and compilers through SCERT (Systems & Computers Evaluation & Review ment. Other entries should be self-explanatory. specialized systems in fields of retrieval Technique), used in evaluation and management of oriented file handling systems, and management hard-ware/software. Translators, TRANSIM The abbreviations used include the following: information. Includes development of specialized (Translation via Simulation), used in machine­ application languages and complete mathematical to-machine program translation. Documentation S - Size of Organization (number of employees) programming systems. Propriet.ary packages include programs, DOPIC (Diagnostics of Programs). In E - Established (year of establishment) generalized matrix generation, complete linear Core, used to provide documentation (flow charts "C - "Checked" by the organization; "66" means programming packages with decomposition and and program instructions) for computer programs "in 1966", etc. distribution, management information systems / S 59 / E 1962 / "C 66 language for the compact computers and a mathe­ Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave., S., Minneapolis All additions, corrections, and comments wi 11 matical programming system for the smaller 20 Minn. / 1500 software specialists, including be welcome.- System 360 computers /_ S40/ E 1956 j'.C 66 mathematicians, .physicists, statisticians, and Brandon Applied Systems, Inc., 30 East 42nd St., senior programmers, 'as well as application spe­ Abacus Information Management Co., P.O. Box 399, New York, N.Y. 10017 / Fourteen qualified pro­ cialists, such as business data proceSSing, New York, N.Y. ioo08 / Knowledge of computer grammers and systems designers, with broad baCk­ command and control, communications, aerospace, and assembler construction, maintenance, and ground in all machine types; 4 years min. exper­ linear programming, etc. / Compilers, operating evaluation. Experience with all IBM, Honeywell, ience, average 7.3 years. Background in all types systems, control programs, system analysis, and RCA, and Control Data software and problems of software design, simulation and 'programming applied programs such as linear programming, which include hatdware configuration / Sort­ la nguages / La nguage components, busi nes s systems, operations research, business data processing, merge, report ge.nerator, utility, real time and conversion systems / S 35 / E 1964 / ·C 66 communica tions, industrial systems, mi li tary communications, command and control, and execu­ C-E-I-R, Inc., One Farragut Square, S., Washing- systems, etc. / S 8500 / E 1957 / "C 65 tive systems. Documentation, programming, sys­ ton, D. C. 20006 / IBM 7090' s, 7094' s, 1460' s Control Technology, Inc., 1232 Belmont, Long Beach, tems design and operational analysis of existing and 1401's and peripheral equipment; RCA 501 and Calif. / Specialists in digital simulation; or proposed systems / S ? / E 1962 / "C 65 301; CDC 3200. Computing services bureaus, con­ hybrid and real-time software; numerical inte­ Charles W. Adams Associates, Inc., 575 Technology sultants computing technology and management gration teChniques and error analysis; structur­ Sq., Cambridge, Mass. 02139 / Two offices sciences / All types (e.g., compilers, executive al design and drafting software / Digital (Cambridge and Bedford) housing over.50 analysts systems, translators, assemblers, report gener­ simulation models, systems and utility routines, and programmers at all levels with diverse back­ ators, monitors, packaged subroutines, applica­ hybrid computer control, maintenance routines / grounds / Utility routines, language translators, tions programs, etc.) / S 1000 / E 1954 / .C 65 S 20 / E 1960 / .C 66 executive systems, real-time systems, business A. Ben Clymer, 2145 Tremont Rd., Columbus, Ohio The Data Center Corp., 3002 Midvale Ave., Los data processing applications, graphics applica­ 43221 / - / Problems in any field of engineering Angeles 34, 'Calif. / Over 100 man-years of tions, simulation, data reduction, numerical or science which involve derivation of a mathe­ programming and system design / Business appli­ analysis, matrix manipulation routines, complete matical model (such as ordinary or partial cation (inventory control, accounting systems, technical systems / S 60 / E 1959 / .C 66 differential equations); planning for computer on-line and batch); management information Aries Corporation, 4901 W. 77th St., Minneapolis, implementation (such as simulation) / S 1 / systems; operations research applications / Minn. and Westgate Research Park, McClean, Va. / E 1961 / "C 66 S 10 / E 1962 / "C 66 Programming staff has contributed directly to Computers in Business Limited, 89 Wigmore St., Data Processing, Inc., 1334 Main St., Waltham, the program systems of NTDS, SAGE, DNCCC, JOVIAL London, W.l /'applications: commercial, market­ Mass. 02154 / Publicly-owned corporation with for the CDC 1604, CS-l compiler for the AN/USQ- research, real-time, compilers / IBM 360, 1401, proven capabil ities in advanced 'computer 20, Air Traffic Control, DDC GSA and NASA I 1410, 1440; Control Data 3100, 3200; SDS 90; CCC applications consulting, problem analysis, and Experience wi th full range of compilers, assem­ DDP 224; NCR/Elliott 803, 4100, 903 / $1,000 per programming / Wide range of services is offered bly, utility systems. Specialize in real-time 140 hour man month / S? / E ? / "C 66 in both. scientific and special business areas, support inc ludi ng moni tors a nd diagnostics. Computer Logic Corp., 1528 20th St., Santa Monica, including special-purpose programming and large Have programmed executive control routines, Calif. / 6000 sq. ft.; complete engineering systems work as well as research and develop­ campi lers and assemblers, simulators, diagnostic facilities for data systems; chief engineer 20 ment / S 4 / E 1957 / "C 66 routines, utility support programs, and scienti­ years experience / Logic handbook, germanium Data Systems Analy;ts, Inc., 5900 Westfield Ave., fic problems / S 55 / E 1962 / "C 65 catalog, integrated circuits and silicon catalog Pennsauken, N.J. / Computer system definition, Associated Computer Services, Inc., 180 Madison Ave., schematics, product description, system manuals. proposal development, and programming services New York, N.Y. 10016 / Systems analysts, program­ Specialty is logic cards, all types, and custom mainly for real time and communications switCh­ mers, key-punch operators having extensive ex­ acquisition systems / S 12 / E 1961· / "C 66 ing systems / S 12 / E 1963 / ·C 65 perience with mathematical, statistical and Computer Methods Corp. 470 Mamaroneck Ave., White Dataman Associates, 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. analytical techniques; IBM l401-12K and IBM Plains, N.Y. / Across-the-board service from / Personnel recruiting for software and hardware backgrounds; executive search; exclusively in the 360-32K / Systems and programs for sales fore­ consul ting through implementation of ·real-time electronic data proceSSing ffeld / - / S 6 / casting and analysis, accounts receivable, and batch-type commercial systems; six years f accounts payable, production and inventory con­ average experience of staff in all phases of E 1958 / ·C 66 trol, cost accounting, and payrolls / S 10/ electronic data processing. COC has designed Dela Data Corporation, 1718 San Pablo Ave., Pinole, E 1961 / "C 66 and installed systems on the computing systems Calif. / Programming staff and tabulating equip­ ment in our shop; rent time on 1401 and 7094 'j Auerbach Corp., 121 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. of all major manufacturers / Development of 19107 / Has evolved unique approach to solution application packages for real-time and batch­ Specialize in unusual applications; test scor­ of difficult software-programming problems out of type systems in airline reservations, retail ing, student scheduling, grade reporting work on such projects as OPCON and AUTODIN / c redi t, sa les reporting, message swi tchi ng, services; programming, consulting / S 6 / Problem definition, design of custom user lan­ typesetting, data analysis and reduction, E 1959 / "C 65 guages, design of solution algorithms, programm­ information retrieval, hardware and systems EAI Computation Center at Los Angeles, Inc., 1500 ing analysis-flow charting, programming, coding, simulators, general commercial applications / J'. Imperial Highway, El Segundo, Calif. / HYDAC de-buggi ng-checkout, insta llat ion, personne 1 S 30 / E 1961 / "C 66 2400 Hybrid Digital/Analog Computer, Including training, documentation / S 200 / E 1957 / "C 66 231R-V DOS 350 and DDP-24. Experienced engi-

')0 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Software Suppliers

Wolf Research and Development Corp., P. O. Box 36, neers in amilog, logic, digital programming, and Mesa Scientific Corp. 293D W. Imperial Highway, Inglewood, Calif. 90303 / 15,000 feet of offices Baker Ave., W. Concord, Mass. 01781 / Large integration of hybrid systems / Digital, analog staff of analysts and programmers with experience and logic software for hybrid computing, speci­ in Inglewood, LoS Angeles, Santa Ana, Calif.; in most commercially available computing equip­ fically HYDAC 2400. Provide conversion pro­ Sil ver Spri ng, Md.; Huntsvi lIe, Ala. 200 people, ment / Data processing systems; hardware-soft­ grams, orbital programs, diagnostic programs, mostly senior programmers, also computer and system engineers / Compilers, assemblers, operat­ ware integration; problem analysis, programming etc. / S 19 / E 1956 / -c 64 for scientific, business, statistical, manage­ EDP Ma nagement, Inc., P.O. Box 393, New York, ing systems - real time systems for data acquisi­ ment information and documentation applications N.Y. 10008/ Minimum of 6 (some 9) years of tion and processing and automatic checkout. and hardware systems programs / S 300 / E 1954 / programmi ng competence. Academica lly pa st the Serving most computer manufacturers, U.S. Govern­ 66 master level. AUTOCOM, FORTRAN, COBOL, OSAS, ment agencies and major computer users / S 200 / -c SICOM, sort-merge, etc. Mach i ne la nguage, rea 1 E 1957 / -c 65 - END - time, communications, command and control, input'­ Philco, a subsidiary of Ford Motor Co., Information output. Establish performance criteria and de­ Systems Dept., Communication and Electronics Div., velop standarqs discipline / Programming packages Wi llow Grove, Pa. / Over 100 programmers prepa r­ such as: complete communications control ing developmental and operational programs and executive with drivers; disk and drum monitors; programming systems for Philco 2000 and 1000 com­ full blown administrative and personnel systems; puter systems / Provide users of Philco computers subscription fulfillment; report editing and file with full range of software. The upward program maintenance; accounting systems / S 2 / E 1965 / compatibility of computers within this system has -c 65 enabled users to upgrade their equipment comple­ Electronic Associates, Inc., Research & Computation ment without reprogramming. Philco 2000 FORTRAN Div., P.O. Box 582, Princeton, N.J. / 4 Model IV; ALTAC III-FORTRAN II compiler; Philco 2000 231-R PACE 120 amplifier analog computers, 1 COBOL; TAC - Philco 2000 assembler-compiler; SYS­ HYDAC 2400 Hybrid analog/digital computer, ADIOS Philco 2000 operating system; LP-2000 - Linear (Automatic digital input-output system), 1 model programming system; STAT/2000 - Philco 2000 sta­ DDP-24 digital computer, 5 TR-48 and 2 TR-20 tistical system; CPS - Philco critical path desk-top analog computers, 1 model 3440 digital scheduling system; sort and merge programs - dataplotter, numerous 8 channel rectilinear and Philco 2000 sort system; Philco 2000 - PERT III; 11 x 17 x-y recorders, also 8 channel repetitive PERT/COST; TOPS - tota 1 opera ti ng programming operation oscilloscope display / Aerospace simu­ system; Philco 2000 XMAS, EXpandable machine lation and weapons system analysis, electromag­ accounting system; Philco 200 report generator / netic propagation studies, signal processing, S ? / E 1958 / .. c 65 pattern recognition and other scientific appli­ Planning Research Corp., 1100 Glendon, Los Angeles, cations: industrial process simulation and Calif. 90024 / Approximately 300 programmers, analysis: development of mathematical models analysts, mathematicians and engineers; average for all types of scientific simulation, includ­ experience 6 years / Sc ientific programmi ng; ing bio-medical, economic, photogrammetric / cartographic data processing; biomedical data S 45 / E. 1954 / -c 65 processing; simulation and gaming; command and Electronic Assoc. Inc., San Francisco Analysis and control systems; intelligence systems; logistics Computation Center, 4151 Middlefield Rd., Palo systems; management informa tion systems; ISR; Alto, Calif. / Senior programmers (engineers) real-time systems; compilers / S 700 / E 1954 / using EAT's 8400 at NASA Ames until delivery of -c 66 own / Scientific applications for hybrid and Programmatics Inc., 12011 san Vicente Blvd., Los digital simulation of real time problems; special Angeles, Calif. 90049 / Offices in West Los purpose system; utility software / S 3 / E 1963 / Angeles; staff has extensive experience in -c 66 systems and applications programming; program­ Fischback, McCoach & Associates, Inc., 30 East 42nd matics has industry's only off-the-Shelf St., New York, N.Y. 10017 / General management assembly programs / Assemblers, compilers, consulting firm with strong specialization in operating systems, sort-merge, applications / problems related to the development of automated S 14 / E 1963 / -c 66 systems for business use, equipment selection Recording & Statistical Co., 176 Broadway, New York, and system installation / General surveys and N.Y. 10038/ Six locations with unit record and appraisals; computer feasibility studies; design computer equipment up to 15,000 points in size. of systems for the use of computers in solving Computers include Burroughs 280 magnetic tape speCialized business problems, forecasting, media system, as well as 260's, Univac 1004's and mM selection, research / S 10 / E 1959 / -c 66 equipment providing facility to match job with Dr. Ivan Flores, 931 President St., Brooklyn 15, most effic ient piece of any particular manufac­ HIGH PRICES PAID N.Y. / Specialize in analysis, integration, turer's equipment. Emphasis being on perform­ and setup of software program rather than pro­ ance / While all locations provide a completely' FOR duction / Systems analysis and software-hardware rounded service, to any commercial application, integration, for special and general purpose all specialize in particular back up to the fire USED I.B.M. computers / S 3 / E 1960 / -c 65 and casualty insurance field (companies and GPS Instrument Co., Inc., 188 Needham St., Newton, agents) wi th both package programs a nd custom­ Mass. 02164 / Experienced applications special­ ized systems / S 300 / E 1911 / -c 65 DATA PROCESSING MACHINES ists; analog and hybrid computation center avail­ Telecomputing Services, Inc., 8155 Van Nys Blvd., able for rental or complete analysis; advanced Suite 250, Panorama City, Calif. 91402 / Com­ scientific and computer application training puter software development and maintenance ser­ courses / Analog and hybrid computer programming vices provided by TSI at data centers located in Machin.. Model No. for aerospace, bio-medica I, communications, Los Angeles, New York, and at government facility SORTERS ...... 082,083,084. process control / S 60 / E 1951 / -c 66 locations: Edwards ArB, Calif.; White Sa nds VERIFIERS •••••• 056. IDC, Ingenieria de Computadoras, Esmeralda 356 Missile Rpnge, N. Mex.; Slidell, La.; and Hunts­ Buenos Ai res, Argent i na / Profess iona 1 staff wi th ville, Ala. Capability exists for the develop­ COLLATORS ., •• 077,085,087,088. experience in scientific and management computing ment of software for mM, GE, Honeywell, and COMPUTERS •••• 1401, 1410, 1620,7070. programming for industry and government / Applied Burroughs computing systems plus a variety of TAPE DRIVES ••• 727, 729, 7330. programming, operations research and structural special purpose computers / Scientific computer analySis programs, compilers and programming sys­ software employed for the proceSSing of missile KEY PUNCHES •• 024,026, ALPHA. tems, problem-oriented languages, deve lopment of flight, rocket static test, artillery fire con­ REPRODUCERS •• 514, 519. models for digital simulation / S 8 / E 1963 / trol, intelligence, meteorological and satellite INTERPRETERS •. 552,548,557. orbi ta 1 data. .Blls iness .computer software em­ -c 65 ACCTO. MACH •• 403, 407, 602A. ITT Data Processing Center, Paramus, N.J. / Staff ployed for management i nforma ti on processi ng, of 250 analysts, programmers, mathematicians and PERT, inventory control, payroll and labor dis­ engineers. Backgrounds include every major com­ tribution / S 510 / E 1947 / -c 65 Advise exact model num­ puter system in existence. Experience includes URS Corp., 600 N. Garden Ave., Sierra Vista, Ariz. ber and serial numbers and a full range of applications including operations (corporate hq., 1811 Trousdale Dr • .- Burlingame, research, scientific and commercial data proces­ Calif.) I IBM 1440/131 system. mM 360/30 on we will quote prices by re­ sing, real time, and management systems / Tailor­ order. Staff of 70 software specialists with turn mail. If our prices are made data processing systems designed, prograinmed experience in the complete line of general soft­ and run for any application / work done in any ware systems / Batch proceSSing execu'tive/monitor acceptable, we would send computer language for all major computing systems. routines,· rio supervisor systems, debugging Very extensive library of programs. Complete supervisor systems, on-line executive routines, payment in advance, and' problems handled from initial analysis to coding, real-time moni tor and scheduling systems, sort arrange pick up of ma­ debugging and productive runs / S 300 / E 1958 / generator of sort systems; compilers including -c 65 COBOL and COMPACT COBOL, computer simulators, chines, as is, uncrated, by Litton Systems, Inc., Mellonics Systems Development, mathematical packages, PERT and PERT-COST sys­ 1001 W. Maude Ave., Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086 / tems, specific applications software for scien­ our freight carrier. More than 40 systems analysts and computer tific and business data proceSSing, special program design and development specialists; purpose compi lers and assemblers for any custom­ WE ALSO PURCHASE majority are senior personnel with five or more er including data acquisition systems, and years in computing field / Real-time software information retrieval systems. Applications AND LEASE BACK systems; monitors and executive routines; com­ software for military systems including supply piler development; digital computer system sim­ and personnel management and transportation ulation; military, SCientific, industrial, scheduling / S 124 / E 1951 / -c 65 commercial computer program design and develop­ Westinghouse Electric Corp., Analytical Dept. E' L. A. PEARL (0. ment / S 82 / E 1961 / -c 66 Pittsburgh, Pa. / Experienced business systems Mathematical Engineering Associates, Inc. 2929 analysts specializing in the application of Com­ 801 SECOND AVE. Cedar Springs, Dallas, Tex. 75219 / Professional puters to management information systems. Pro­ NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 staff with experience in data compilers, vide res'earch development and· design services, application-oriented in-line language program Digital: 7094-II; 2, 1401; auxi liary periphera 1 PHONE 212 OREGON 9-6535 generators and report generators; applications equipment; Prodac 580 control computer / Speci­ background in engineering, banking, financial' fic systems and packages available in the areas operations / Proprietary systems for petroleum of data retrieval, job shop simulation, data valuations and acquisitions / S 13 / E 1959 / generation. Systems or packages are character­ -c 66 ized by the intent to incorporate maximum pos­ Designate No. 13 on Readers Service Card Mellonic Systems Development, Div. of Litton Systems, sible genera 1ity to be adapted by other users / Inc., lIelloDic Systems Development S 100 / E 1929 / -c 65

'COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 57 CHARACTERISTICS OF GENERAL PURPOSE ANALOG COMPUTERS

Following is a survey of general purpose ana­ log computers, based on returns from a current I/O system (small core GPDC), manual setting of supplies, function generators, etc.) added as mailing and information previously publhhed in poteniometers, function generators and limi ters r~quired / PRGMG: no automatic programming, 10 "Computers and Automation". The editors will be / RELIAB: autom checkg; operg ratio, 97% / sale, mInutes needed to change; IN-OUT: 0 to 10 glad to receive any additional entries, dOrrec­ $75,000 to $550,000; rental between $2700 and milliamperes d.c. (other d.c. inputs can be used) tions, or comments for publishing in an early issue $20,000 / 12 sold or rented, 20 on order / EAI / RELIAB: no automatic checking / sales, $390 of "computers and Automation". (Electronic Associates, Inc.), West Long Branch, to $650 / nil sales, just intrOduced, 20 on order N. J. 07764 ·C66 / Example of use -- computation of gas mass flow Nearly all the abbreviations used in these Electronic Associates 23lR / scientific; real-time, from measurement of flow, pressure & temperature summaries are 1 ike those used in a telephone book-­ slower than real-time or high-speed repetitive / Evershed & Vignoles ~td., Acton Lane, Chiswick, contractions of words of such a kind that the words and iterative operation / ACCUR: 4 signif figures London W. 4, England / "'c 66 can be easily guessed, especially if the reader re­ / REF: 100 vol ts / CAPAC: 216 amplifiers / SO 20 Analog Computer / scientific, real-time / .~ fers to the survey form summarized. "c" means LARGST INSTU;: 45 summers, 30 summer-integrators; ACCUR: 4 signif figures / CAPAC: 40 pots /LAll­ "checked by the organization"; "66" means "in 1966", mul tiplier-dividers, electronic resolvers, func­ GST INSTLN: 8 adders, 6 multipliers, 8 integra.; etc. tion generators, logic gates, comparators also tors, full 28 amplifier capacity / PRGMG CHANGE-: avail / PRGMG CHANGEOVER: 10 min / IN-DUT: OVER: 15 min. / IN-OUT: removable problem board / REPLY FORM (may be copied on any sheet of paper) patch panels, keyboards, paper tape reader, paper RELIAB: has autom checkg, 95% / sale, $8000 to 1. Name of Analog Computer: tape punch, DVM, X-Y plotter, display scope, T-Y $15,000 / on order, 4 / Systron-Donner Corp., 2. Typical field(s) of appl-:-ic-a-t-=-io-n-: ---:(-:"::)S""c"-i e-n-t I'""'· f:-:-ic recorder, printer, typewriter / RELIAB: has 888 Galindo St., Concord, Calif. / "c 65 ( )Business ( )Real-time ( )Not real-time autom checkg: operg ratio, 95% / sale, $33,000 SD 40 Analog Computer / scientific, real-time, repe­ ( )Other (please describe) ______to $500,000 / also integral sub-system of EAI titive and iterative operations / ACCUR: 4 or 9 HYDAC 2000 & HYD<\C 2400 Hybrid Digital Analog signif figures / CAPAC: 65 pots / LARGST INSTLN: 3. Accuracy of numerical information the machine Computers / Electronic Associates, Inc., West 14 adders, 8 multipliers, 14 integrators, 42 will take in and put out, in number of signifi­ Long Branch, N. J. / "'C 65 operational amplifiers / PRGMG CHANGEOVER: less cant figures: ()2 ( )3 ( )4 ( )5 ( )other Electronic Associates HYDAC 2000 / scientific, real­ than 15, min. / IN-OUT: removable problem board; (please describe)______time and faster than real-time; a general-purpose RELIAB: ha-s autom checkg, 95% / sale, $15,000 to 4. Number of physical variables that the machine hybrid analog-digital computing system; ACCUR: $30,000 / on order, 3 / Systron-Donner Corp., 888 can store at one time: ______4 signif figures; CAPAC: 3000 digital words / Galindo St., Concord, Calif. / "C 65 5. Number of units in the computer for performing LARGST INSTU;: 180 flip-flops, 200 AND gates, SD 80 Analog Computer / scientific, real-time, repe!­ mathematical operations (OK to give maximum in 12 delay lines, 40 conversion channels, 400 am­ titive and iterative operations / ACCUR: 4 sig~if largest existing installation): a. Adders: plifiers ; PRGMG: autom by removable patch figures / CAPAC: 125 pots / LARGST INSTLN: 28 b. Multipliers: ___c. Integrators:--= panel and servo-set attenuators; 20 min change­ adders, 14 multipliers, 28 integrators, B4 opera,.. d. Branching operations: e. Other over / IN-OUT: patch panel, paper tape, keyboard, tiona 1 amplifiers / PRGMG CHANGEOVER: 25 min, / (please explain): --- typewri ter, dig! tal voltmeter, plotters, oscillo­ IN-OUT: removable problem board / RELIAB: autoln scope; RELIAB: has autom checkg; operg ratio, checkg, 95% / sale, $20,000 to $50,000 / on order, 6. Programming: a. Automatic programming of new 95% ; sale, $75,000 to $650,000 ; a completely 2 / Systron-Donner Corp--. 866 GalindO'-"L....__ Co.ru:o .. rl. problem when a problem changes? ()Yes ( )No integrated hybrid system taking full advantage Calif. / "c 65 b. Typical amount of time needed to change of both analog and digital techniques / Elec­ SK5 / scientific; real-time or not / ACCUR: 4 signif from one program to another: ______/r~i~5 Associates, Inc., West Long Branch, N. J. figures / CAPAC: modules / LARGST INSTLN: 70 7. Input-Output: method(s) of giving information adders, 20 multipliers, 70 integrators, function or problems to the machine: ____~.,__- Electronic Associates HYDAC 2400 / scientific, real­ fil ters / PRGMG: no autom programming / IN-OUT: 8. Reliability: a. Automatic checking? ,( )Yes time and faster than real-time; a complete gen­ decade switches -- readout on mul ti-channel self­ ( )No b. Typical operating percent (good time eral-purpose hybrid digital-analog computing calibrating oscilloscope / RELIAB: no automatic DIVIDED BY attempted-to-run time): % system; ACCUR: 12 signif figures; CAPAC: checking, operg ratio, 99% / - / Philbrick Re­ 9. Price range: a. One sum: between ~ 35,000 digital words / PRGMG: autom by removable searches, Inc., 34 Allied Drive at Route 128, $__ b. Monthly rental: between $_and patch panel and servo-set attenuators; 25 min Dedham. Mas s. / *C 66 $_- Changeover / IN-OUT: patch panel, paper tape, Solartron 2475 Solid-state hybrid system / scienti­ 10. Sales: a':' Number sold or rented: _____ keyboard, typewriter, digital voltmeter, 'plotters, fic; real-time / ACCUR: 5 signif figures / CAPAC: b. Number on order: _____ oscilloscope / RELIAB: has autom checkgi operg 42 analogue / LARGST INSTU;: 96 adders, 48 mul ti­ 11. Any remarks?______.;....;;. ____ ratio, 95% / sale, $170,000 to $1,000,000 ; com­ pliers, 32 integrators, 10 track; store, full com­ bines the accuracy of a GPOG with the speed of a plement of digital logic on separate patch board, GPAC to best perform complex simulations / digital 4 channel time delay with core store; PRGMG CHANGEOVER: 10 min / IN-Dur: punched tape, Thi~i~~~a supplied by: ______Electronic Associates, Inc., West Long Branch, N. J. / "'C 65 line printer, digital computer / RELIAB: autom Electronic Associates TR-20 ; scientific; real­ checkg, 97% ; sale, $90,000 to $240,000 / on ~~~~:!!ation,------time or rep. operation / ACCUR: .01 to 0.1% / order, 3 ; Solartron Electronic Group, Farn­ CAPAC: 20 amplifiers, 24 potentiometers, 18 borough, Hants, England; "'C 65 When filled in, please send this form to COMPUTERS integrators, 9 multipliers, 2 comparators, 6 TDA-2 Electric Analog Computer, Potential Plane AND AUTOMATION, Berkeley Enterprises, Inc., 815 diode function generators, 2 function switches / Simulator (field plotter) 2 and 3 dimensional Washington St., Newtonville, Mass. 02160 PRGMG CHANGEOVER: 20 min / IN-OUT: hand patch representation / scientific, engineering; ACCIR: panel; RELIAB: has autom checkg and overload within 1% ; CAPAC: any number; solves Laplace indicators / sale, $4350 to $12,000 ; solid or Poisson equation, will handle any number· of state portable machine; Electronic Associates, variables put into model being analyzed / aver­ Inc., West Long Branch, N. J. ; "'C 65 age time to solve typical problem, incl uding Card Programmed Diode Function Generator / scienti­ Electronic Associates TR-48 ; scientific; real-tioie programming and solution, 6 hrs ; IN-DUT: physi­ fic, real-time or not / ACCUR: 5 signif' figures; or rep. operation; ACCUR: .01 to 0.1% ; CAPAC: cal model is made and solution obtained directly 15 "bi t" binary code prvvides programming resol u­ 58 amplifiers, 60 potentiometers, 40 integrators, from the model / RELIAB: autom checkg; operg tion of one part in 32,768 / CAPAC: ' store Y = 23 multipliers, 23 diode function generators, 29 ratio, 100% ; sale, $685 / Carlson Computer Co., f(X), equi v to approx 12 physical variables / limiters,S function switches / PRGMG CHANGEOVER: 13911 Malvern St., Poway, Calif / "'C 65 LARGST INSTLN: 120 card programmed DFGs / PRGMG: 20 min; IN-OUT: patch panel; RELIAB: has no automatic programming, 10 seconds needed to autom checkg and overload indicators / sale, change / IN-OUT: Insert punched card in integral $7520 to $40,000 ; sold or rented; solid-state - END - card reader / RELIAB: has au tom checkg; operg desk-top machine ; Electronic Associates, Inc., ratio, 99.83% / sale, $2,000 to $250,000 / 1238 West Long Branch, N. J. ; "'C 65 sold or rented, 95 on order /. General Computers, Hybrid 7 Series developed from 247 systems / scienti­ Inc., 5990 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. fic; real-time; hybrid, parameter optimisation / 900035 / "'c 66 ACCUR: 5 signif figures / CAPAC: 50 physical DIAN 60, 120, 180, etc. / for scient'iiic problems, variables / LARGST INSTLN: 80 adders, '50 mul ti­ real-time or not / ACCUR: 5 signif figures / pliers, 40 integrators / PRGMG: autom prgmg; CAPAC: store 200 physical variables of more / 10 minutes needed to change / IN-OUT: digi tal LARGST IN-STLN: 450 adders, 70 multipliers, 200 computer, paper tape, manual control / RELIAB: integrators, 200 to 300 branching operations, autom check / $10,000 to $200,000; contractual also function generators (noise generators) / rental/sold or rented, 65; on order, 10 / PRGMG: autom prgmg of a new problem when a pro­ Sol artron, Ltd., Farnborough, Hants, England / blem changes; time needed depends on size of "'C 66 problem -- from a few minutes to an hour / IN­ Leeds & Northrup small analog computers / control OUT: function generators, ,input-output tables, in industrial processes / ACCUR: accuracy func­ noise ~enerators / RELIAB: has autom checkg; tion of measurements / LARGST INSTLN: systems operg ratio, 99"1> to 100% / sold or rented; prices using 50 functions have been provided / PRGMG: available on specific request / Dian Laboratories, included for system / IN-OUT: Inputs -- trans­ Inc .. 611 Broadwav. New York 10. N.Y. / ·C 65 ducers for flow, pressure, temperature, etc.; r' EAI-8800 Analog/Hybrid Computing ,System / scienti­ Outputs - 3-'5 PSI, Elect drive units, etc. ; fic, real-time, also 100 or lboo times real-time RELIAB: 100% / sale, $500 to $100,000 / 25 sold / ACCUR: 4 signif figures / CAPAC: 120 physical / primarily for control applications in indus­ variables / LARGST INSTLN: 60 adders, 72 mul ti­ trial processes; Leeds & Northrup Co., North pliers, 66 integrators, 30 branching operations; Wales. Pa. / "'C66 30 variable function generators, 6 resolvers, 30 Modan / real-time, process control / ACCUR: 0.5% limiters, 30 comparators, 240 potentiometers / of input signals / CAPAC: 7 pre-set constants PRGMG: autom prgmg, 15 minutes,when using digi­ in addi tion to 3 input variables / LARGST INSTLN: tal I/O system / IN-OUT: IBM card for arbitrary basic multiplier /di vider circui t occupies 3 function generation, patch panel, small digital printed circui t boards. Other modules (power

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 One of a series on topics of importance to data processing management Honeywell report on Operating Systems

What's an operating system? What can it do? How much will it cost? Why should you use one? Today, "operating systems" - the generic term applied to software packages aimed at improving computer operating effectiveness - are a key topic of interest among users of data processing equipment. Operating systems, in one form or another, have been in use over the past decade. However, today's new generation of computer performance has done much to highlight the significant role an oper­ ating system can play in harnessing the full potential of a new generation data processing system. HONEYWELL REPORT ON OPERATING SYSTEMS

New generation computers, such as Honeywell's Series 200, have the potential to do more work in less time; to Series. perform individual operations faster, to perform multiple operations at the same time. Yet even the most Compu casual observer will quickly realize that a new computer, by itself, is no guarantee of increased data process­ ing efficiency. Thus the interest in operating systems - those impressive, if n~t mysterious, software pack­ 8200 ages that appear to "guarantee full computer performance when used as directed." This report describes Honeywell's progress in the development of operating systems, illustrates important design' concepts, and 4200 ~. offers several criteria for determining how successful an operating system will be in meeting your particular ·2200 operating needs. , "t 1200 WHAT IS AN OPERATING SYSTEM? DIFFERENT DESIGNS FOR DIFFERENT NEEDS An operating system can be viewed as a framework The functions that can be performed by an operating 200 within which all of the user's data processing jobs can system range from relatively simple clerical tasks to 120 be scheduled and performed. More specifically, an op­ highly complex operations such as dynamic allocation erating system is a comprehensive set of language and control of system resources for multiprogram op­ processing and service programs executed under the eration. In fact, a listing of all the functions which could supervision and coordination of an integrated group of be performed by an operating system would include control routines. dozens of entries. Yet extensive as it might be, such a (• From a management standpoint, however, the value of list could not indicate how efficient a particular operat­ an operating system should be measured not in terms ing system would be in performing these functions. of what it is, but rather in terms of what it can do. The In order for an operating system to do an effective job following list indicates how major data processing ob­ in meeting your operating requirements, it must be de-' jectives can benefit from the use of an operating system. signed to be most efficient in those activities performed by your computer most of the time. This means that the

...... ___ PCl~Jc_d~~igrrofanoRer~tlng~y~!~!1lJs a.n_il1lp()rtarlt con-.. Objective Operating System Benefits sideration because efficiency can come only by design,· not by accident. n Minimize turnaround All required operations receive maximum Realizing that one operating system design is not suffi­ time - the interval be­ automation; the extent of human participa· cient for handling the wide range of functions required tween submittal of a job tion is limited and controlled. by the users of Series 200 computers, Honeywell has de­ for processing and return Delays are eliminated through automatic veloped an operating system which is divided into three of processed results. processing of jobs from beginning to end on a models. This division reflects the fact that the operating single system. requirements of a small-scale computer, such as Honeywell's Model 120, are better handled by an operat­ ~ Maximize through­ All available system resources are effectively ing system with a basic design that is attuned to these put - the total amount of allocated. requirements than by one designed to fit the require­ I work which the system Idle system time and job setup time are re­ ments of a large-scale Model 4200. can perform in a given duced to an absolute minimum. ( period of time. Each model is designed to fit a specific range of core t Job-to-job transition is handled automatically. memory and system environment features. Further­ more, each model offers unique capabilities which re­ Provide flexible and Standards imposed by the operating system flect the needs of users at various levels of system de­ orderly growth potential. assu re orderly expansion of functions and velopment. For example, a major and important differ­ program compatibility. ence between Mod 1 and Mod 2 lies in the control of r The user's programs and data files can be input/output functions. Mod 1, designed primarily consolidated into a unified system together i with manufacturer-supplied utility programs. for the smaller user, reduces equipment overhead to a t minimum by decentralizing input/output control func­ tions. Mod 2, designed to achieve maximum throughput Through multiprogramming, an operating <. Make optimum use efficiency, uses centralized control to permit greater of computer memory and system can use central processor memory and peripheral devices. peripheral units to maximum advantage. flexibility in the larger equipment configuration. The fol­ lowing table shows the relationship between the models Programs can be device independent, giving great freedom in selection of input/output of the operating system and the various Series 200 media. computers. Series 200 Computers

8200 HOW MUCH DOES AN OPERATING SYSTEM COST? 4200 On the surface, operating systems appear to be free of $\, charge. The computer manufacturer can supply one at ,~2200 no extra cost to the user. However, in actual operation, an operating system can be quite costly in terms of the. '11200 equipment it uses and the time it takes to perform its 200 functions. Here again, the basic design of the operating system and its ability to fit the user's requirements play 120 an important role. 8K 16K 32K 64K 128K 256K 512K In order for the computer user to tolerate the overhead Main Storage Capacity (K = 1,024 characters) imposed by an operating system, it is imperative that the HARDWARE DESIGN AFFECTS ROLE OF overhead yield significant advantages which could not OPERATING SYSTEM otherwise be attained. In the case of a Honeywell Model 4200 user, for example, an operating system over­ In order for a computer to solve a user's problems it head of 32,000 characters out of a total memory of must first be able to solve its own problems. The com­ 262,000 characters is tolerable if such a trade-off en­ puter's problems involve knowing what to do next and hances the responsiveness of his on-line real-time how to go about doing it. In computers, such as the management information system. On the other hand, a members of Honeywell's Series 200, which can perform Model 200 user applying the same operating system to several input/output operations concurrent with com­ his simple stacked job processing operations, may find putation, the magnitude of the computer's own problems the memory overhead to be intolerable because the level is significant. Thus the way in which the computer of performance offered by the operating system does solves its own problems is significant too. not justify the cost of the memory overhead. An important design feature of every member of Series Honeywell has made it possible for the smaller user to 200 is the ability to control all simultaneous input, out­ avoid a major operating system overhead by offering an put, and computational activities via automatic, built-in operating system model especially designed to fit his hardware. By building all basic control functions into requirements. The following table lists the equipment the hardware, the following significant advantages are necessary for the various operating system models as realized: an indication of what it really costs to use them. n The computer, large or small, in no way depends on an operating system as the basic form of system

control. This eliminates the undesirable situation of Minimum Input/Output having a potentially large memory overhead .for the Operating Memory Requirements purpose of enabling the computer to solve Its own System Overhead For Program Model (K = 1,024) Execution problems. 1 card reader ~ With all basic control functions' handled byauto­ or matic hardware, the operating system can devote MOD 1 1.4K char. 1 magn etic ta pe its full attention to the area of greatest importance or to the user: the efficient application of the com­ 1 mass storage unit puter's resources to the solution of the user's prob­ 3 magn etic ta pes lems. MOD 2 I7.SK char. 1 console ~~G The overhead imposed by the operating system can be held to an absolute minimum, since it per­ MOD8 64K char. 1 mass storage unit forms only those functions required by the user, not by the computer itself. HONEYWELL REPORT ON OPERATING SYSTEMS

THREE GENERATIONS OF OPERATING HOW TO GET TO A HONEYWELL SYSTEM EXPERI ENCE OPERATING SYSTEM The following timetable of developments highlights Honeywell's unique Liberator concept makes it possible Honeywell's role as a major innovator in the design and for users of IBM 1400 series equipment to automatically production of operating systems. translate existing program libraries into Series 200 pro­ 1957 Honeywell creates its first operating system fo r grams which operate under operating system control. the D-1000 computer. Containing a monitor program Specifically, 1401, 1440, and 1460 programs can be trans­ and extensive program testing facilities, it was the first lated into Series 200 programs which operate under con­ operating system of its kind to employ file updating tech­ trol of Mod 1. Programs written for the 1410 can be trans­ niques for program checkout operations. lated to operate under control of Mod 2. In addition, users of small scale Series 200 computers in moving up 1960 Honeywell releases the Executive System, the in­ to large equipment can take advantage of the extensive dustry's first multiprogram operating system. Developed capabilities of Mod 2 without major reprogramming. to fully automate the simultaneous execution of up to seven programs, the Executive System provided several CHECKLIST FOR EVALUATING AN important features for job scheduling, equipment alloca­ OPERATING SYSTEM tion and supervision of program execution. The tremendous disparity in operating speeds between 1963 The operating system concept is expanded sig­ computer hardware and its user magnifies the impor­ nificantly by the introduction of the Admiral operating tance of allowing the computer to control itself, by itself, system. Offering a dynamic scheduling facility, Admiral with the aid of an operating system. The following check­ enables the user to stack job requests in a queue and list summarizes the major points to considerwhen evalu­ obtain automatic processing with optimal utilization of ating operating systems. all system components. o Check the functions performed by the operating sys­ Today Models of the Series 200 operating system com­ tem. How many of your operating requirements does it press all of the necessary and desirable features for meet? automated multiprogramming operations into the small­ o Check all equipment requirements. How much est possible amount of core memory. The Series 200 memory does the operating system require? How many operating system is modular in deSign, enabling it to peripheral devices must be reserved for use by the op­ control a wide range of operating environments; includ­ erating system? ing real-time, data communication, and random access file processing. o Check the experiences of current users. Find out how the operating system has helped them. The experience gained from the development of three generations of operating systems has enabled Honey­ o Determine to what extent reprogramming will be re­ well to offer users at all levels a full complement of auto­ quired to enable existing programs to fit into memory matic operating functions with truly minimal equipment left after insertion of the resident portion of an operating requirements., system. o Determine what additional expenditure will be re­ quired to provide hardware necessary to move up to a TO: Honeywell EDP more comprehensive operating system. 60 Walnut Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 WRITE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SERIES 200 Attention: Information Services OPERATING SYSTEM CAPABILITIES For more detailed information on how major data Please send me your publication entitled "Operating System Orien­ tation For Management." processing objectives can be attained with the aid of an operating system, send for the publication listed in the Name ______~-- __-- __------coupon. Title ______Company ______HoneyW"ell Address ______ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING I City ______State ______Zip Code ___ I I I DESCRIPTIONS OF GENERAL PURPOSE DIGITAL COMPUTERS

The purpose of this report is to give the characteristics of United States general-purpose digital computer currently available for sale or rent.

The three sections give: (1) Internal Characteristics; (2) Input and Output; and (3) Cost and Use.

Any additions, corrections, or comments are invited.

EXPLANATION OF HEADINGS Cost and Use

Internal Characteristics Average Monthly Rental: the rental at an average/installation.

Solid State?: If the computer is built with primarily solid Rental Range: the monthly rental range made possible by dif­ state devices such as transistors, distinguished from non­ ferent configurations of available equipment. solid state devices such as vacuum tubes, a "Y" appears in this column. Solid state devices are generally more reli­ One-Sum Price Range: the range of selling price. able than non-solid state devices. Power: electricity requirements for an average installation. Number System: Number Base: the number base the machine uses internally Floor Space: floor space needed at an average installation. (either binary, octal, or decimal). Bits/Digit: the number of binary bits per digit (digit is Air Condo - Tons: air conditioning required at an average either a binary, octal, or decimal digit; SEE Number Basel installation, Digits/Alphabetic: the number of digits used to represent an alphabetic character. Word Length: the number of numerical digits per machine Abbreviations Used word. AID analog to digital MICR magnetic ink character Memory: B binary recognition Number of Words: the number of machine words contained in BTD binary to decimal MRWC multiple read-write- the memory; may be broken into two or more memory types D decimal compute on two or more lines. Whenever the machine word length DA digital to analog N no, none is "variable", the Number of Words refers not to the DTB decimal to binary 0 octal number of machine words but to the number of digits. FBD fast bands on memory OCR optical character ~: memory type, such as magnetic drum (abbreviated drum recognition "drum"), core storage or delay line. 110 input/output P punch, output Access Time: the time required to retrieve information K 1000 R read, input from the memory. KK 1,000,000 S by subroutine m millisecond, microsecond, millionth Timing - Add, Multiply, Divide: the average time required thousandth of of a second to get and complete one operation instruction. a second V variable Y yes Mnchine Programming: Number of Instr.: the number of distinct instructions in the machine's repertoire. Addresses/Instr.: the number of operand addresses per Manufacturers and Computers Included instruction; No, Index Regi sters: a "0" indicates no i ndexi ng po ssi ble; Advanced Scientific Instruments Co., a div. of Electro­ a "Y" indicates that indexing is possible but information Mechanical Research, Inc., 5249 Hanson Court, Minneapolis as to the number of index registers was not received. 29, Minn. Indirect Addressing?: . "Y" indicates indirect addressing is ASI 210, ASI 420, ASI 2100, ASI 6020, ASI 6040 possible. Alwac Computer Div., EI-Tronics, Inc., 13040 S. Cerise Ave., Floating Point?: "Y" indicates that the machine can per­ Hawthorne, Calif. form in a floating-point mode. (Floating-point arithme­ ALWAC III-E, formerly made by above, no longer in tic can be programmed on all machines.) production. The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 8433 Fallbrook Ave., Canoga Park, Calif. Input and Output BR-133, BR-330, BR-335, BR-340 Burroughs Corporation, 6071 Second Ave" Detroit 32, Mich. Mnqnetic Tape: Burroughs E-I03, 205, 220, 200 Series, 5000 No. of Units: maximum number of tape transports which can Clary Corporation, 408 Junipero St., San Gabriel, Calif. be directly connected to the computer. DE-60 Tape Density: characters per inch. Compagnie Europeene D'Automatisme Electronique, 151 Rue de Tape Speed: speed of reading or writing on tape. Billancourt, Boulogne-Billancourt Seine, France. Words/Tape: capacity of a reel of tape. CAE 510 Computer Control Co., Inc., Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, Punched Cards: speed of reading and punching cards. Mass. DDP-24, DDP-224 Paper Tape: speed of reading and punching paper tape. Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave., S., Minneapolis 20, Minn. CDC-160, CDC-160A, CDC-924, CDC-924A, CDC-1604, CDC~1604A, Printer Speed: speed of printing, complete lines printed CDC-1606, CDC-3100, CDC-3200, CDC-3400, CDC-3600, CDC per mlnute. CDC-3800, CDC-6400, CDC-6600, CDC-6800, CDC-8090, CDC-8092, G-15, G-20

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 63 Digital Computers

Digital Equipment Corp., Main St., Maynard, Mass. Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Inc., 555 Mitchell St., PDP-I, PDP-4, PDP-5, PDP-6, PDP-7, PDP-8 . Orange, N.J. Friden, Inc., 2350 Washington St., San Leandro, CalIf. Monrobot XI Friden 6010 The National Cash Register Co., Main & K Sts., Dayton 9, General Electric Co., Computer Dept., 13430 N. Black Canyon Ohio Highway, Phoenix, Ariz. NCR 304, 310, 315, 315 RMC, 390, 500 GE-115, GE-205, GE-2l0, GE-215, GE-225, GE-235, GE-4l5, Philco Corp., Government & Industrial Group, Computer Div., GE-425, GE-435, GE-625, GE-635 3900 Welsh Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. General Precision, Librascope Group, 808 Western Ave., Philco 1000, 2000-210, 2000-211, 2000-212 Glendale 1, Calif. Radio Corp. of America, Electronic Data Processing Div., . General Precision LGP-2l, LGP-30, L-201O, L-3000, Front & Cooper Sts., Camden 2, N.J. RI'C-4000 RCA 301, 501, 601, 3301, RCA Spectra 70/15, 25, 45, 55 H-W Electronics, Inc., 14 Huron Dr., Natick, Mass. Raytheon Computer, 2700 So. Fairview St., Santa Ana, HW-15K Calif. 92704 HRB-Singer, Inc., (Subsidiary of the Singer Mfg. Co.), Raytheon 250, 520 Science Park, State College, Pa. Scientific Data Systems, Inc., 1542 Fifteenth St., Santa SEMA 2000, SEMAC Monica, Calif. Honeywell Electronic Data Processing Div., 60 Walnut St., S05-9l0, SDS-920, S05-930, SD5-9300 .~ Wellesley Hilss.8l, Mass. UNIVAC Division of Sperry Rand Corp., 1290 Ave. of the DATAmatic 1000*, H-120, H-200, H-400, H-800, H-1200, Americas, New York 19, N.Y. H-1400, H-1800, H-2200, H-4200 Uni vac I, II, III, 60/120, 490, 1004, 1004 II, 1004 III, Hughes Aircraft Company, Fullerton, Calif. 1050, 1103A, 1105, 1107, Univac File Computer I, II, H·-330 Univac Larc, Univac SS 80/90, SS 80/90 II International Business Machines Corp., Data Processing Div., 112 E. Post Rd., White Plains, N.Y. IBM Ramac 305, IBM 360, IBM 360/20, IBM 650, 704, 705 III, Honeywell DATAmatic 1000 listed under ~ATAmatic 709, 1130, 1401, 1410, 1440, 1460, 1620, 1620 MODEL II, 1800, 7010, 7030, 7040, 7044, 7070, 7072, 7074, 7080, 7090, 7094 II

1. INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

""0> '"'"' .....I: ...... 0 ~ '" ell '0'" t: t: '" '"ell ~ ,Q ell 0> I: E '"I: '"I: ell '0'"' ..... '"' H H 0:: '0 0 "" ..c ..c ~ ell ell c.. ~ ~ ... '"P- ... E E:: E c:t: ..... 0> '+-I '+-I ~ X NAME OF COMPUTER I: 0 ell E:: 0 ell ... 0> ~ c:l <: E:: I: tJ) '" .~ ell E ~ ~ ''0 0 Q ~ ..J ell I: ell ..... ell ell '" E:: .e- '"'ell '"ell H ... '0 '"' ... '"' ,Q ..... ,Q ~ ..... '0 ,Q ell '"ell ... :;: .....'"' ...... E 0> E P- o '0 ...... > E '0'"' '0 ... >. 0 '0 '0 0 I: ~'" 0 '"' c:t: ::;;: i5 Z c:t: Z H t.. tJ) Z'" ill i5 ~ Z'" E-< c:t: '" '" ALWAC III-E N D 4 1.5 8 128 drum 1m 1m 17m 17m 90 y N 8192 drum 9m - Bit by bit checking to and from memory, overflow checking.

ASI 210 Y B 6 6 21 8K core 2.0 6u 50u 52u 67 1 3 Y S Automatic checking by trapped interrupt; communication between computers without buffering. ASI 420 Y B 3 2 42 4-32K core 2u 6u see Y Y note ~;- Any memory location can be used as an .

ASI 2100 Y B 6 6 21 4-8K core l,lu 4u 30u 44u 67 3 y S - Automatic checking by trapped interrupt; multi-level priority interrupt.

ASI 6020 Y B 6 6 24 4-8K core 1.9u 4u 32u 50u 120 3 Y S Memory pari ty check.

ASI 6040 Y B 6 6 24 4·-8K core 1.9u 4u lOu 12u 120 3 y S - Memory parity check; optional hardware for floating point

BR-133 Y B 15 8-16K core 2u 4u 19u 19u 6 Y N Parity check; variable length multiply and divide.

BR-335 Y B 28 4-l6K core 1. 7u 3.4u 9.5u l7.9u 65 Y Y Parity and overflow checking. BR-340 Y B 28 4-65K core l2u l4u 20u 173 3 Y Y 3-13lK drum 8.3u Parity and overflow checking. Operation extension instruction allows programmer to design and call for au tomatically 320 special interpretive instructions. 1

Burroughs E-103 N D 12 220 drum 10m 50m 32 2 N N

Burroughs 205 N D 2 10 80 FBD .85m 1.7m 10.8m 14m 64 ~ N 4000 drum 8.5m 17m Checks for: forbidden combination, central timing, drum revolution, overflow.

Burroughs 220 N 0 4 2 10 2-l0K core lOu 185u 2.9m 3.9m 96 N Y Running time clock. Checks for forbidden combination and overflow. Partial word operations.

64 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital Computers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

III 0> ""c <.> '"'Q) ...... III III ..: ..: III III ..... Q) Q) '0 ..... ""..... Q) ~ ~ Ol c .c c Q) '0 ..... <0 '"' e c '"' "" ..c ..c ~ Q) Q) H H a: '0 ~ ~ ..... 0- ..... e e:: e ';;; < Q) >. 0 Q) ..... Ol NAME OF COMPUTER ~ c::l :;: c 0 e:: e:: <.> Vl .~ Q) e .... ~ '0 c Q ';;; III Q) III C Q) ...... J Q) Q) H ..... Q) ..... Q) III .e- '0 '"' '0 '"' e:: ..... <0 ...... c'"' ';;; ..... '0 .c Q) Q) ...... c '"' '0 > e '0'"' '0 .... e ..... Ol e 0- ;:s ;:s. '0 C ~ 0 ;:s 0 ;:s >. :3 '0 0 '"'

Burroughs 5000 Y 0 3 2 13 4-32K core 6u lOu 37u 63u 115 V 0 Y Y 32-65K drum 8.5m Binary, octal, decimal. Parity check. Multiprocessing with single processor; parallel processing with dual processors. Comprehensive interrupt system. Automatic memory exchange and input-output exchange. Simultaneous parallel memory access with multiple modules. Single format fixed and floating point representation

CAE 510 Y B 6 18 8-32K core 6u l2u 66u 66u 3000+- 64 Y Y 192K drum 833u Parity check; variable length multiply and divide; 18 levels interrupt priority system; flexible micro-commands built-in logic.

CDC G-15 N D 4 2 7 14.5m .54m 8m 100 N ~ N 2K drum 14.5m .54m 8m Repeat command, indexing by means of interpretive system only.

CDC G-20 Y 0 8 8 32 16-32K core 6u 15u 30u 70u 105 1 63 Y Y Overflow, parity, illegal address checks. Repeat command for add, subtract, test and logic.

CUC-160 Y B 6 6 12 4K core 2.2u 6.4u- 65 o Y N 19.2u Relative and direct addressing; multiply and divide are programmed.

CUC-160A y B 6 6 12 8-32K core 22u 6.4- 134 N Y N 32-64K drum 17m 19.2u Relative and direct addressing. Parity check on I/O transfers. Automatic check on power failure.

CUC-16OG Y B 6 6 12 8-l3lK core .7u 2.7u 7u 8.5u 310 62 Y N

CUC-924 Y B 6 6 24 8-32K core 5.3u 9.9u 27.9- 38u 64 6 Y N 47.lu Parity checking on I/O transfers. Logical and masking operations, search instructions, parallel mode of operation, real time clock, program interrupt. CUC-924A Same as 924 except: additional mask interrupt feature, faster data transfer rates (I/O).

ClJC-1604 Y B 6 6 48 8-32K core 4.8u 7.2u 25.2 - 65.2u 62 6 Y Y 63.6u Parity check on I/O transfers. 2 instructions per word. Real-time clock. Program interrupt. CUC-1604A Same as 1604 except: additional mask interrupt feature, faster data transfer rates (I/O).

CUC-3100 Y B 6 6 24 4-32K core lu 3.5u 10.6 - l4.5u 120 3 Y Y 14 .8u

CUC-3200 Y B 3 6 24 64 transistor .5u 1.25u - 8.75 - l2u 100 3 Y Y 8-32K core .7u 2.5u l2u Microprogramming available in character handling. Complete parity check - one parity bit associated with each 6 bit of 24 bit word. BCD arithmetic, character addressing, priority interrupts.

CUC-3400 Y B 6 6 48 16-32K core .7u 2.6u 22u 22u 76 6 Y Y Parity checking on I/O transfers and storage.

CUC-3600 Y B 6 6 48 32-262K core .7u 2u 2.12 - 2.12 -.86 6 Y Y 6.5u 14 .9u Parity checking on I/O transfers and storage parity. Microprogramming option available. Storage expandable in 16K modules to 262K. Additional data channels to a total of 32 may be added. f CUC-3800 Y B 6 6 48 32-262K core .4u 1.3u 5.25u 11.7u 95 6 Y Y

CUC-6400 Y B 3 6 60 32-13lK core .5u l.lu 5.6u 5.6u 68 3 7 Y

CUC-6600 Y B 3 6 60 32-l3lK core .5u Au lu 2.9u 68 3 7 Y Indirect addressing only in peripheral processor. Checking on I/O equipment and transfer to and from computer. 10 functional units, 32-15 bit stack with look-ahead and -back.

CDC-6800 Y B 3 6 60 32-l3lK core .125u .lu .25u .75u 60 3 7 Y

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 65 Digital Computers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

en c> ,.. "".::: 0 Q) ..... +-' en +-' en en en ..... .::: CO E .::: .::: 'H 'H >< .::: . H 0 Q) NAME OF COMPUTER +-' CO c> ~ 0 H en U} ...... Q) E "0 0 .::: ,.. en ,.. en E c. 0 > .::: 0 0 ::s ::s >. 0 "0 ::s ::s "0 0

CDC-8092 Y B 6 6 12 2-4K core 4u 8-12u 42 Y N 2048-4096 Relative addressing. One buffer I/O channel and one normal channel are standard equipment. All 160A I/O equipment can be used. "0(

DATAmatic 1000 N D 4 6 48 2K core 12u 115u 69 3 N N

DDP-24 Y B 4 6 24 4-32K core 3u lOu 30u 32u 59 1-3 Y N Floating point on software only. Parity on I/O only. Interrupt standard, with specific memory destination. Eight level interrupt priority system, and interrupt of cascaded indirect addressed commands standard.

DDP-224 Y B 4 4-65K core .8u 3.8 6.45 17.0 72 1-3 Y Hardware optional. Parity on I/O. Arithmetic overflow checks. Mul/Div commands. Systems options for mUltiprocessor systems. Access distributer unit, time multiplex unit, fully buffered channels, memory lockout, processors.

DE-60 Y D 4 18 32-160 drum 7.5m 55m 130m 112m 45 5 Y Overflow detection. Automatic decimal pOint alignment. Program trace routine built into hardware. External interchangeable function generators.

Friden 6010 Y B 4 64 15 core 100u 1.3m 50m 242 N N

GE-1l5 Y B 4 8 8 4-8K core 8u 148u 25 2 N N N GE-205 Y B 6 6 20 4-16K core 36u 72u 198u 504u 300+ 96 N Y Double precision arithmetic. Floating point arithmetic optional. 4-bit decimal add and subtract; 3 digits per word. Multiple read-write-compute. MICR document sorter-reader available. Disc storage unit with 199-ms access time; data communications equipment available.

GE-21O Y D 4 2 6 4-8K core 32u 64u 550u 1200u 90 . 1 Double precision mode.

GE-215 Y B 6 6 20 4-16K core 36u 72u 198u 504u 300+ 96 N Y See GE-205

GE-225 Y B 6 6 20 4-16K core 18u 36u 162u 468u 300+ 96 N Y See GE-205

GE-235 Y B 6 6 20 4-16K core 6u 12u 30u 42u 300+ 96 N Y See GE-205

GE-415 Y D 6 6 24 4-32K core 5.8u 17.4u 390u 646u 200+ 1-2 6+ Y Y Any-level indexing by any memory word; scatter/gather; automatic program interrupt; relocatable accumulator. Multiple read-write-compute. Floating point arithmetic available. MICR document sorter-reader available. Disc storage units available. Direct-access data communications pro­ visions optional.

GE-425 Y D 6 6 24 8-32K core 5.1u 15.9u 362u 598u 200+ 1-2 6+ Y Y See GE-415

GE-435 Y D 6 6 24 16-32K core 2.7u 8.8u 250u 450u 200+ 1-2 6+ Y Y See GE-415

GE-625 Y B 6 6 36 32-262K core ?u 3u 6u 14.5u 170 8+ Y Y All system memory is directly addressable by processors, I/O controllers, and real-time devices. Total mission compatibility for commercial, aerospace and ground-based military computers.

GE-635 Y B 6 6 36 32-262K core lu 2.7u 5.9u 14.2u 170 8+ Y Y See GE-625

General Precision Y B 6 4 32 4K disc 51m .39m 25m 26u 23 N N N LGP-21 Oscilloscope display of registers.

General Precision N B 4 6 32 4K drum 8.5m .25m 17m 17m 16 0 LGP-30 Interlacing of words on drum reduces memory access time. No automatic checking. Oscilloscope display of registers. Programmed subroutines.

General Precision Y B 4K disc 5m - 78.1m 2.42m- 2.5m - 32 N N L-2010 7.8u 1.56u 2.34u Overflow, mUltiplication checking, parity check on paper tape input.

GG COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 19(i() Digital Computers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

fIl ". !-< g' t) . 0 '0 0 ; 0 ::s >, ::; '0 ::s ; '0 0 -g (J) ~ z C5 is ~ Z E-< ~ ~ :E is Z ~ Z H ~

General Precision Y B 66 48 4-64K core 2.Su l6u 23u 36u 97 11 Y Y ,i. L-3000 Parity checking throughout system, verified arithmetic unit, dual recording optional in files. Breakdown control, program branching via flip-flops.

General Precision Y B 6 4 32 .2Sm 17m 17m 32 N RPe 4000 8K drum 8.5m Parity checking of input.

11-120 Y D,B 6 6 2-32K core l.Sm 10Su 313 6 Y N

11-200 Y D,B 4 6 6 4-6SK core l.Om 41u 46 6 or Y N' 15

11-330 Y B 48 l6-l31K core 1.8u 1.8u 24 Y Y Instruction look-ahead and overlapped core banks allow increased internal speed. Word size may be 24, 30, 36 or 48 bits. 24 decrement registers available.

11-·100 Y B, D,O 6 48 l-4K core 4.5m lllu 48 3 3 N N May be used as binary machine with 48 bit word.

II-GOO Y B,D,O 4 6 48 2-65.5K core 31m 2,1u 150u 312u 61 3 61 y Y {) multiple channel programming. Can be used as a 48 bit. word size binary machine.

11-1200 Y D,B 4 6 6 8-131K core 7S0ns 33u 46+ 30 Y Y

11-1400 Y B,D,O 4 6 48 4096-32,768 core J.2Sm 7t3u 3 3 N Y

11-1800 Y B,D,O 4 6 48 2-13lK Gore 11m 8u 63 3 64 Y Y May be used as 48 bit machine, with both binary and decimal instructions included. Up to eight programs can be processed simultaneously.

11-2200 Y D,B 4 6 6 16,384- core SOOns 22u 48 30 Y S 262,144

11-·1200 Y D,B 4 6 24 32,768- core 37Sns/ 7.Su 4B 30 Y Y 524,288 char.

IIIY-lSK Y o 6 6 24 4 K drum 8.Sm 6S0u 500u GOOu 12 o N S Multiply, divide, floating point programmed. Pari ty checking on words read from drum. Words interlaced on drum.

IBM Ramac 30S N B V 2000 drum 10m Sam V V 2 o N N S-20KK disk 600m Parity check. Variable word length.

111\\ System/360 Y B 8 32 2S6-S12K core lu 1.OSu 2.8u S. 7u 142 0-2 16 Y Y 8-128K co re ?u 39u 313u 560u Parity checks at 8 points, arithmetic in parallel and checked; fault locating technique and diagnostics. Multiplex and selector channels employ separate logic facilities; storage protec­ tion, 4 floating point registers, separate fixed point, decimal and floating point logic; double density packing of decimal digits; automatic program switching with interrupt logic, I/O switching.

JIlM 360/20 Y B 4 8 32 4-16K core 3.6m 180m 314.6m 639m 37 G Y N

N D 10 60 core .lm .7m 100 3 N Y 1-4K drum 2 Am .7m 7.3m 11m 6-12KK disk 425m digits Multiply and divide timing refer to S digit fields. 60 core words and disk memory are optional. Disk access can be overlapped. Operation code, bi-quinary, and validity checks. Table look up.

IBM 704 N B 3 2 36 4-32K core l2u 24u 240u 240u 91 3 N y Overflow, underflow, transfer trapping mode, divide, floating point trap checks.

ruM 705 III N D 7 V 'W-80K core 8m ,087m .606m 3.35m 60 o Y N 60K drum Internal parity check.

IBM 709 N B 3 2 36 4-32K core l2u 24u 24 - 36 - 196 3 Y Y 240u 240u Overflow, underflow, diVide, floating point trap checks. Multiple channel programming, sense indicator register.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for .June, 1966 67 Digital Computers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

ell 0> ""C c.> '"' ~ ell .... ell ~ ell ell C1> "0 t ...... C1> ""...... 0 C1> ell ell 0> C c C1> "0 ..... ~ co '"' E c '"' ..c ~ C1> C1> H H c::: "0 0 ~ ~ .... c. -;; E H E « c. co co ...... ';;;- >< NAME OF COMPUTER .... CIJ 0> ~ g' 0 H C1> >. H 0 C1> .... 0> Vl C1> E ..... ~ "0 (,) C 0 ';;, -J ell C1> ell C C1> ..... "0 '"'C1> .... C1>'"' ell H .~ "0 '"'C1> C1> H ...... 0 ~ ..... "0 ..0 C1> C1> ...... 0 .....'"' co ..... E .... 0> E c. "0 :> E "0'"' 0 0 ::s '"' ::s >. ~ "0 ::s ::s "0 0 ~ Vl Z a:i 0 ~ Z E-o « « :;; 0 z « z H t;:

IBM 1130 Y B 16 4-8K core 3.6m 8m 25.7m 76m 35 3 Y N

IBM 1401 Y D 7 V 1.4 - co re 11 .5u 230u 2.lm 2.6m 43 2 3 N N 16K 10-20KK disk 550m 2-15KK disk 150m Parity, character code and address validity checks. Multiply divide instructions are optional. Easily adaptable to operate with the 7000 series.

IBM 1410 Y D 7 V 10-80K core 4.5u 110u 1.2m 1.3m 190 2 15 N N 10-280KK disk 160m 2-15KK disk 150m Code and address validity checks, parity check. Dual channel, priority feature, overlap, table look up, synchronization.

IBM 1440 Y B,D 4 6 V V co re 11 .5u 99 .9u 1.3m 1.5m 43 2 3 N N Parity, operation code, validity.

IBM 1460 Y D 7 V 8-16K core 6u 108u l.lm l.4m 43 1,2, 3 N N 2-15K disk 3 Parity, character code and address validity checks. Multiple printer, wide variety of tape drives, paper tape I/O, tele-processing capabilities.

IBM 1620 Y D 6 2 V 20-60K core 20u 560u 4.96m 16.86m 32 2 0 Y Y Pari ty check. 5 additional instructions optional. Immediate addressing, branch transmit.

IBM 1620 MODEL II Y D 6 2 V 20-60K core lOu 140u 1.21m 3.23m 42 2 0 Y Y 2-8KK disk 250m Pari ty check.

IBM 1800 Y B 16 32 4-32K core 2-4m 4.5u 14.2u 42.2u 27 3 Y N Double precision standard.

IBM 7010 Y D 6 6 6 40-80K core 2.4u 35.2u 260u V 114 0,1, 15 N N 2 Parity and bi-quinary checking. One or two channels, process overlap, priority interrupt.

IBM 7030 Y B 4 6 64 16-262K core 2.2u 1.5u 16 Y Y (STRETCH) Instruction look ahead and overlapped core banks allow increased internal speed.

IBM 7040 Y B 4 6 36 4-32K core 8.0u 16u 3.2 - 18.5 - 73 3 Y Y 28-280KK di sk 160m 48u 61u Optional additional instructions: 42. Memory parity, I/O parity, floating point trapping (overflow, underflow). Multiple channel memory protection, clock interval timer, double precision floating point.

IBM 7044 Y B 4 6 36 8-32K COre 2.5u 5u 22.5 - 7.5 - 73 3 Y 28-280KK disk 160m 37.5u 50u Optional additional machine instructions: 42. Memory and I/O parity, floating point trapping (overflow, underflow). Multiple channel memory protection, clock-interval timer, double precision floating point.

IBM i07~0~------~Y~~D~---5~~2~--~1~0------~5-~1~0~K~--c-o-r-e----~6-u----~7~2-u----~9~24-u----~~~2~-----2~0-0------9-9---Y----Y-- 28-430KK di sk 160m 984u Divide time refers to 5 digit quotient. Fully checked adder, transfer check. Priority processing. Zero suppression. Scatter read-write.

IBM 7072 Y D 5 2 10 5-30K core 6u 12u 64u 74u 200 1 99 Y Y See remarks under IBM 7070.

IBM 7074 Y D 5 2 10 5-30K core 4u lOu 56u 70u 200 1 99 Y Y 28-430KK disk 160m See remarks under IBM 7070. IBM 7080 Y D 7 V lK core lu 106 o Y N -, 80-160K core 2u llu 100u 253u 28-280KK disk 160m Parity checking.

IBM 7090 Y B 3 2 36 32K core 2.18u 4.36u 4.36 - 4.36 - 227 3 Y Y 28-280KK disk 160m 30.52u 30.52u l-IOKK drum 8.6m Floating point trap, transfer trapping, overflow, underflow, and divide checks. Multiple channel.

68 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital COlTlputers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

(I.. III... 0> (.) .~ III ..... (I.. +-' on ~ ~ III ..... Q.l +-' Q.l '0 t; ,Q ... Q.l ~ 0> ... .~ (\.0 ctS 0 E I: Q.l "C Q.l Q.l I-< ~ P::: '0 0 Q.l .::: .::: :3: ...... 0.. +-' ~ +-' +-' E ~ E « ctS ctS ..... ~ 0> ...... III >< I: 0 Q.l 0 Q.l Q.l +-' 0> +-' co 0> « ~ ~ (.) I: NAME OF COMPUTER V) ...... Q.l E !: III "C Q III III Q.l ... III Q.l ...... J ... Q.l Q.l ...... +-' Q.l III ~ .~ Q.l ~ ...... ,Q Q.l ~ ,Q ..... ctS ~ ,Q III .; "C Q.l ...... E ...... E ~ <) "C .:: E "C C;; "C 0 t>.. <) "C ::s .~ ::s "C I: .:: 0 ::s ::s I-< t.- V) Z i:8 Q :3: Z E-< « « ::a 0 z « z

IBM 7091 II Y B 3 2 36 32K core 1.4u 2.8u 2.8 - 2.8 - 268 7 Y Y 28-280KK disk 160m S.6u 9.8u 1-IOKK drum 8.6m -Floating point, transfer trapping, I/O parity, divide checks. Multiple channel, double precision floating point, instruction overlap.

Monrobot XI y B 6 32 1-2K drum 6m 3m 28m 7-2n 27 o N y -Two instructions per word. Parity. Tested by Drogram. NCR 304 Y D 6 6 60 2.4-4.8K core 60u 600u 2820u 2940u 68 3 30 N Y -Parity and echo checking. In.structions are 2 words long. A single-address microprogrammed instruction system is included. Off-line copy permits tape system to copy the 'father' tape offline until account being searched is found. Numbers may be packed and unpacked by command. Self-linking. Magnetic tape is gapless, with automatic repositioning.

NCR 310 y o 4 6 12 4K core 6.4u 12.8u 62 o Y N -Software package. Computer is a version of the CDC-160. Multiply and divide must be programmed.

NCR 31S Y D 4 6 12 IO-80K core 6u 42u 97u 222u 142 32 N N -Parity and echo checking. Demand interrupt permits priority interrupt of processor by peripherals.

NCR 31S RMC Y D 4 6 16 2K rods 800ns lO.4m 196m 283m 184 32 Y Y

NCR 390 Y D 4 48 200 core 107u 11m 7Sm+ 119m+ 20 3 o N N 2.38 2.36 -There are 10 "string of address" type instructions, e.g., "sum A through D". Automatic address incrementing.

NCR SOO Y D 4 8 24 400 core 22.Su 99m 12Sm 190m so 4 3 N N

PDP-l Y B 4 6 18 4-6SK core Su lOu 20u 30u 28 0 Y N -Microprogramming. Optional 16 channel sequence break, program resumes according to interrupt- ing channel. Built-in marginal checking facilities.

PDP-4 Y B 6 4 18 4-32K core 8u 16u 100u 184u 16 N Y Y -Multiply and divide operations programmed. Floating point programmed. Built-in marginal voltage checking, auto-indexing.

I'DI'-S Y B 4 6 12 1-32K core 6u 18u ISOu 162u 8 8 Y N -Built-in marginal voltage checking (with power supply). Auto-indexing: when locations 10-17 are indirectly addressed, contents are indexed by one, then used as effective address.

1'01'-6 Y B any any any 16-262K core 4.3u 16.1u 12.4u 363 IS Y Y 16 flip flop .4u 2.7u 14.Su 20.Su -Sum checking on I/O transfers. Parity on tape and·drum transfers. Priority interrupt, variable size byte, block move, list processing instruction.

1'01'-7 Y B 4 6 18 4:"32K core 0.4Su 3.Su 6.1u 9.0u 8 8 Y S

1'01'-8 Y B 4 6 12 4096 to core 1.6u 32u ISu 30u 31 8 Y S 32,768 I'hilco 1000 Y B,D 6 6 6 4-32K core 3u 80u 700u 2000u 90 1-4 4 N N -Parity checking to and from memory. Hardware insts. for BTD and DTB, BIN to OCT and OCT to BIN, BIN and DEC arithmetic available. Can communicate with a Philco 2000 by memo to memo transfer, all tapes in common, and through the real-time system. Asynchronous logic. Variable or fixed word length. Mo~ular building block concept.

I'hilco 2000-210 Y D 6 8 8-32K core 4u 14.8u 69.9u 73.8u 22S 8 N Y 32K drum 2Sm -Repeat modes, asynchronous operation, automatic interrupt.

Phi leo 2000-211 Y D 6 8 8-32K core 4u 4.1u 34.9u 36.7u 22S 8 N y 32K core -Transmission checking. Repeat modes, asynchronous operation, automatic interrupt. t I'hilco 2000-212 Y D 6 8 32-6SK core 7u .SSu 4.3u 9.8u 2S0 8 Y Y -Transmission parity checking. Four way processing, four repeat modes, automatic interrupt, asynchronous parallel memory access. Look ahead. 7 instructions may be processed simultane­ ously. High-density drum, high-speed disc file systems and real-time systems may be included.

RCA 301 Y D 7 7 49 IO-40K core 7u 273u 8.4m 18m 41 2 3 Y Y -Multiply and divide are programmed. Scientific model of 301 processor provides high speed fixed or floating point arithmetic operations.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 69 Digital Computers

INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

Ul ""0'> s= t.l ~ ...... , Ul ..., Ul Ul Ul ..., ..... QJ ..., QJ "0 ~ '"' "" .0 QJ Ul Ul 0'> s= QJ C'- C1l E s= s= "0 ..... '"' QJ H H "0'"' QJ .s= .s= ~ QJ 0::: ..., ~ ..., ..., / E ~ E -...... ..... Ul ~ C1l C1l ~ ..... QJ ..., NAME OF COMPUTER ..., III 0'> . ~ 0 0'> QJ E ...... ~ "0 t.l s= CI) -...... QJ Ul ...J Ul QJ Ul s= ..... i:S QJ QJ ..., "0 '"'QJ ..., '"'QJ Ul ~ .e- "0 '"' H .0 ~ ..... "0 .0 QJ QJ ..., ...... 0 '"' C1l E ..., 0'> 0. "0 ...... :> E "0'"' :g :> 0 >. ~ "0 :> :> "0 0 ~ ~ '"' ~ ::;; H CI) z co 0 ::<: z E-<

RCA 601 y B 3-8 8-16 11-32K core .9-1.5u 6u 70u 214u 121 2 8 y Y Variable length instructions are 1/2 word, or 2-1/2 words long. Multiple program processing and memory overlap. Double precision arithmetic.

RCA 3301 Y B,D 6 6 6 200 core 214ns 40m .85m. 1.65m 61 2 3 Y Y 40-160K core 1.5u 12u 26u 40u Parity checking to/from core, I/O parity. Fully compatable with RCA 301; 4-way simultaneous operations, real-time interrupt, mUlti-program operation, communications up to 160 lines, code translate instruction, memory to memory between 3301's or 3301 and 301.

RCA Spectra 70/15 Y D 4 8 4-8K core 2m 62m S S 26 2 N N

RCA Spectra 70/25 Y D 8 32 16-65K core 1.5m 36.75m 196.5m 330.5m 31 2 N N

RCA Spectra 70/45 Y D 4 8 32 l6-262K core 1044m l7.46m 77.9m 89m 144 2 N Y

RCA Spectra 70/55 Y D 4 8 32 65-524K core .84m 7.74m 20.74m 24.18m 144 2 15 N Y

Raytheon 250 Y B 22 16 delay .09m l2u 276u 252u 59 N Y 16K delay 1.5m 24u 276u 252u Parity checking. Memory consists of magnetostrictive delay lines.

Raytheon 520 Y B,D,O 6 24+ 256-4096 viax 2u lu 3u 12.5u 64 7+ Y y parity 4-32K core 2u Instructions comprising a command set are completely microprogrammed. Memory parity, I/O parity, automatic and/or programmed interrupt.

SDS-9l0 Y B 4 6 24 2-l6K core 8u 16u 248u 500u 42 Y N Multiply and divide programmed. Memory parity check, input/output parity.

SDS-920 Y B 4 6 24 4-l6K core 8u 16u 32u 224u 66 Y N Has microprogrammed register. Memory parity check, input/output parity.

SDS-930 Y B 4 6 24 4-32K core .7u 3.85u 7.7u 19.25u 67 Y Y Parity check on memory and I/O operations.

SDS-9300 Y B 4 6 24 4-32K core .7u 1.75u 7u l5.75u 115 3 Y See SDS-930.

SEMA 2000 Y D 4 8 40 2-20K drum 8.5:11 350u .5-50m 30 N N Odd parity checking on read and write, checks synchronization of drums, checks on performance of all instructions. Negative, zero and flag selectors, address modification features.

SEMAC Y D 4 8 15 3Yz trans. 1m 340m 170m 170m 64 N N 10K drum 8.5m 8.5m 170m 170m Instructions defined by plugboard wiring. Parity, drum synchronization.

Univac I N D 7 11 1000 delay 242u 525u 2.15m 3.95m 45 o :'l N Duplicate arithmetic and comparison circuitry, parity check.

Uni vac II N D 7 12 2000 core 40u 200u 109m 3.7m 47 o N N Parity check, some duplicate circuits.

Uni vac III Y D 4 1.5 6 8-32K core 4u 4u 76u 68u 67 15 y Y Field selection, automatic checking, interrupt, multiple word operands, scatter read, gather write, addressable clock. Concurrent operation of 8 functionally independent programs.

Univac 490 Y B 6 30 16-32K core 4.8u 6.7u 29.76u 69u 62 8 N N 78KK drum 17m Illegal function and millisecond timeout checks. Concurrent program operation via automatic interrupts. Jump designators and operand designators. All peripherals have checkihg.

Univac 60/120 N Biquin- 6 6 V 60-120 vacuum 10m 50m 50m 10 3 N y ary digits Automatic checking. Ability to read and punch in same card.

Uni vac 1004 Y B V 961 char. core 8u 160u 4880u 7668u 62 2 N N Light-dark reader check; weighted hole count punch check.

Uni vac 1004-II Y B 961 char. 62

Uni vac 1004-III Y B V 961 char. core 8u 160u 4880u 7668u 62 2 N N

70 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1%() Digital Computers

~ INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS

NUMBER SYSTEM MEMORY TIMING MACHINE PROGRAMMING

Vl C> J.< '-' J.< ttl .: 'H 'H Vl X +-' c:l C> :;:;: .: 0 E::: , E::: 0 (/) ..... "- , ~ "0 :::< :::< "0 0 = ~ (/) z c:l CS ~ Z H co:

, Uni vac 1103A N B 6 36 4-12K core 8u 60u 410u 490u 50 2 0 N Y 16-32K drum 17m Parity, overflow, lockout, main control checks. Interrupt feature and repeat command.

Uni vac 1105 N B 6 36 8-12K core 8u 60u 410u 490u 50 2 o N Y 16-32K drum 17m Parity, overflow, lockout checking. Interrupt feature and repeat command.

Uni vac 1107 Y B 6 36 128 film .3u 115 15 Y Y 65K core 1.8u 4u 12u 31.8u Overflow check. Index addressing cascadable, 128 loop count registers, automatic incrementation.

Univac File N D 7 12 20 core .9m 8.6m 23.8m 27.5m 23 3 o N N Computer I 1020 drum 3.lm Additional 19 plugboard instructions and 63 in/out instructions. Components partially solid state.

Univac File N D 7 12 2000 core .63u 3.4u 23 3 0 N N Computer II See remarks under Univac File Computer I.

Uni vac Larc Y D 5 2 12 100 core lu 76 99 Y Y 1O-97K core 4u 4u 8u 28u 6KK drums 68m "Processor" controls in/out and information transfer. 76 summary orders from computer to processor, 88 processor instructions, including in/out. Automatic checking and 20% duplicate circuits. All single-bit errors detected. Look-ahead permits fast add. I, 2, or 3 addresses per instruction.

Univac SS 80/90 Y D 4 1.5 10 200-1600 FBD 425u 5l0u 2.2m 2.4m 53 3 N N 2.4-7K drum 1.7m Parity, overflow, logical checks.

Univac SS 80/90 II Y Bi­ 4 6 10 1280 core l7u l36u 68su l173u 76 9 N N quinary 200-1200 drum 425u l470u 1988u 2490u 2400-7600 drum l700u Odd parity check. Multiword transfers drum to core and core to drum. Full alphanumeric compare (program interrupt is optional).

II. INPUT AND OUTPUT MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Uni ts Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec lines/Min

ALWAC III-E 16 175 17.5K 460K 100R 200R 150 lOOP 50P Parity checking. Magnetic tape, card and paper tape editing. Simultaneous read-write-compute. Plotter may be added.

AS! 210 32 200 22.5K 1.SKK 800R SOOR 400 2S0P 110P Peripheral equipment can operate independently and simultaneously; buffered communication; .. independent program interrupt. MRWC; plotters, typewriters, A/D, D/A .

ASI 420 64 200 22.5-62K 800R SOOR 1000 250P 1 lOP r Analog buffer available with card reader. X-Y plotter available. 200 lpm printer available. ASI 2100 32 200 22.5K 1.5KK 800R SOOR 400 250P HOP MRWC; plotter, typewriter, A/D, D/A, remote capabilities, multi-computer-to-computer communication link.

ASI 6020 32 556 66KC BOOR 300R 400 250P 60P Choice of communications I/O channels: permits serial character transfer, parallel word transfer, variable field transfer, and cyclic transfer.

COl\IPlJTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 71 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. 0 f Uni t s Char/Inch Char/Sec WHds/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Li nes/Mi n ASI 6040 32 556 66KC 800R 300R 400 250P 60P

BR-133 I/O operations controlled through 3-level priority interrupt system. Optional high speed capabi li ty.

B!{-33;:) 100R 300R 400 lOOP 1 lOP Magnetic tape available but not recommended for most on-line, closed-loop industrial process control applications. 128 word digital output buffer. Lngging typewriter, over lK analog inputs, over 100 analog outputs, over 500 digital I/O.

BR-340 200R up to 1000R 300+ lOOP 60P Magnetic tape available, but not recommended for most on-line, closed-loop industrial process control applications. All input-output peripheral devices are individually buffered. Logging typewriters, over 1000 analog inputs, over 100 analog outputs, over 3,500 digital I/O.

Bn rroughs E-103 N 20R ·Card read at 17/20 columns per sec., card punch at 17 columns per sec. Printer, semi-ganged, prints at 24 digits per sec. Data plotter may be used.

Burroughs 205 10 100 6000 400K 300R 540R 150 lOOP 60P Card and print editing via buffer drums and format bands. Datafile Multiple Tape Bin available as auxiliary storage -- 20,000,000 digits per file, 10 files available. Dual lane magnetic tape, independent search in both directions, addressable tape.

Burroughs 220 10 208 25K 1.3KK 300R 1000R 1500 lOOP 60P 150 Card and print editing via buffer drums and format bands. Datafile Multiple Tape Bin available as auxiliary storage -- 6;:),000,000 digits per file, 10 files available. Dual lane magnetic tape, independent search and scan. High speed printer may be used on-line or off-line.

Burroughs B200 Series 6 200-5;:)5 18-;:)0-66K 1.3KK 800R 1000R 700 300P lOOP Card readers, punches, printers, MICR sorter-reader fully buffered. Ledger record processor. Data communications disk file; Bull & ICT code compatibility; binary tapes (read & write). Automatic checking of paper tape.

Bu rrough s 5000 16 555 66K 2KK 800R 1000R 700 200 24K 300P lOOP Complete multiple read-write-compute buffering. Tape format compatible with IBM 72911 and 729IV units. Plotter may be added. Vertical and horizontal magnetic tape parity checking. Data com­ munications, disk file. Automatic checking of paper tape. CAE 510 16 200, ;:)56 15-41K 800R 600R 600-1000 lOOP 60P I/O operations controlled through 18 levels priority interrupt system. Special linkage unit for visual display consoles and fast buffer memory blocks. Versatile I/O system for digital and analog signals. XY incremental plotters.

CDC G 15 4 57 430 300K 100R 2S0R 100 lOOP 17P Tape search speed is 2600 Char/sec. Optional paper tape punch speeds: 400R, 60P. Magnetic tape editing and checking. Tape reads in both directions. Tape and card operations buffered. Graph plotter, digital differential analyzer may be added. CD::: G-20 144 1100 240K lKK 800R 500R 1000 2;:)OP 1 lOP Magnetic tape editing, programmed print editing. High print speed refers to wholly numerical lines. Multiple read-write-compute.

32 200-5;:)6 15-41.7K 7.6KK 1200R 350R 1000 250P 1 lOP 150 Overlap start-top time. Magnetic drum, plotters, A/D converters, typewriter. COC 160A 32 200-500 15-41 .7K 11 .3KK 250 -1200R 350R 600-1000 100-2S0P 110P 150 buffer channel standard, second buffer channel optional. Mag-drum, plotter, A/D, typewriter, arithmetic unit. CD:-16OG ;:)12 200, ;:)56, 30-120K 11 .5KK 1200R 350R 1000 800 250P 1 lOP '1 CDC 924 48 200-S56 15-41.7K 4KK 1200R 350R 1000 250P 1 lOP 150 3 bi-directional buffer channels. Simultaneous read, write and compute. Mag-drum, plotter, A/D, typewriter.

CDC 924A Same as 924.

CDC-1604 48 200, 556, 30-120K 2KK 1200R 3S0R 1000 800 250P 110P Multiple read-write-compute. 3 bi-directional buffer channels. 1 high speed channel.

72 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT

MAGNETIC. TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Lines/Min COC-3100 512 200,556 7.5-120K 4KK 1600R 350R 600-100 800 250P llOP 150

CDC-3200 512 200-556 120K 4KK 1200R 3S0R 1000 250P llOP Multiple read-write-compute.

CDC-3400 512 200-800 7.5-120K 2KK 1200R 3S0R 1000 2S0P 110P Multiple read-write-compute: Disk, drum, typewriter.

CDC-3600 4096 200-5S6- 7.5-120K 2KK 1200R 350R 1000 800 2S0P 110P -- Multiple read, write, and compute. Up to 32 data channels. Satellite computer, disk and drum storage, data display device.

4096 200-800 7.5-120K 2KK 1200R 3S0R 2S0P llOP

1280 200,SS6, 120K ll.5 x 103 1200R 3S0R 800 2S0P 1 lOP

1280 200,556, 120K 1.6KK 1200R 350R 800 11.5 x 103 2S0P llOP 12 simultaneous read, write and compute. Disk, drum, display devices.

CDC-6800 1280 200,556, 120K 11.5 x 103 120QR 350R 1000 800 2S0P 110P

CDC-8090 -- I/O equipment same as 160A.

CDC-8092 11.3KK Peripheral equipment same as for 160A. Buffer channel allows 2 I/O operations to take place simultaneously.

DATAmatic 1000 64 133K 3.1KK 400R 900 lSOP

DDP-24 16 200-5S5 6-41.6K 4KK 200R 300R 300 lOOP 60P Parity checking. Optional cycle stealing mode, or total overlap. Block transfers, standard commands, I/O directly with AU, max transfer, I/O rate 166,000 24-bit words/second. I/O options include;Plotter, (digital) A/D-D/A channels, bulk storage (drum, core) real time clock, Data phone I/O, Kineplex, etc.

DJP-224 64 45-ll2-150K 200R 300R 300 25-62.2-83.3K lOOP 60P Longitudinal and horizontal parity generate and check. Multiple fully overlapped operation of processors and fully buffered I/O units. CRT, drum, disk, A/D, D/A, plotters, analog computers, discrete outputs, discrete inputs, word and character I/O' channels, buffered word and character I/O channels, direct memory access units, fully buffered I/O control units for memory complex communication. Independent memories, multiple fully overlapped memory operation.

DE-60 N N N IS Print and compute simultaneously. Type\vri ter, numeric keyboard.

Friden 6010 lOR lOR lOcps lOP lOP

GE-115 600R 400R 600 300P lOOP

GE-205 8 200,556, 15K 7.7KK lSOOR 1000R 900 800 42K 300P llOP 60K

GE-210 13 30K lSOOR 500R 1000 lOOP 60P

GE-21S 8 see GE-20S see GE-205 7.7KK lSOOR 1000R 900 300P llOP

GE-225 64 see GE-205 see GE-20S 7.7KK lSOOR 1000R 900 300P llOP r GE-235 56 see GE-205 see GE-205 7.7KK lSOOR 1000R 900 300P llOP

GE-415 88 200,S56, 7.SK 5.5KK 900R 500R 1200 800 lSK lOOP 150P 21K 30K 42K 60K 83K

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 73 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT

MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Li nes"jMi n GE-425 88 see GE-415 see GE-415 5.5KK 900R 500R 1200 lOOP 150P

GE-435 88 see GE-415 see GE-415 5.5KK 900R 500R 1200 lOOP 150P

GE-625 no limit 200,556, 30K 3.8KK 900R 500R 1200 800 8:3K lOOP 150P 120K

GE-635 no limi t see GE-6'25 see GE-625 3.8KK 900R 500R 1200 lOOP 150P

General Precision N N 10, 60R N LGP-21 10, 60P

General Precision N N 200R N LGP-30 20P - No simultaneous calculating.

General Precision N N 60, 300R N L-2010 lOOP Parity check on input; reading, writing and compu ti ng simultaneously; incremental plotter.

General Precision 1023 50K 200-800R 350R 1000 L-3000 lOOP 60P Simultaneous read-write-compute. Model 210 X-Y plotter, CRT display. File subsystems carry 200 million characters of disk storage each.

General Precision N 200, 500R RPC 4000 20, 300P - No simultaneous paper tape-compute.

H-120 12 200-800 7.2-88.8K 400-800R 600R 450- 400P 120P 1300

H-200 64 200-800 7.2-88.8K ,100-800R 60JR 150- 400P 120P 1300

H-330 128 JO-83K 1500R 350R 1000 300P 1 lOP

H-400 8 400,555 4B-133K BOOR 1000R 900 250P 110P Automatic magnetic tape error correction. Tape reads in both directions.

H-800 64 400,555 4B-186K 800R 1000R 900 250P llOP Automatic magnetic tape error correction. Tape reads in both directions.

H-1200 64 200-800 7.2-8B.8K 400-800R 600R 450- 400P 120P 1300

H-1400 16 400,555 4B-133K SOOR 1000R 900 250P llOP Program interrupt available.

H-1800 64 400,555 48-lB6K 800R 500, 1000R 900 250P 1l0P Magnetic ta~es read forward and reverse with orthotronic error correction.

H-2200 128 200-S00 7.2-88.8K 400-800R 600R 450- 400P 120P 1300

256 200-800 7.2-88.8K 400-S00R 600R 450- 400P 120P 1300

HW-15K N 100R 20R 15.6cps 60P Typewriter input at 120 Char/sec. Simultaneous read-write-compute.

IBM Ramac 305 N 125R 60R 150 lOOP 60P Control panel editing. Simultaneous read-compute or write-compute.

IB~ 360/20 8 800 bits 22.5-340K lS.5KK 300-1000R 1000R 150-1400 60-250P Completely buffered I/O units, simultaneous read and write; I/O operations overlapped with processIng. Remote inquiry terminals including process control units. Optical and magnetic character recognition devices. Random access devices: 400KK character strip file, 4KK char­ acter 1 2MC drum, 112KK character disk storage, 7.25KK char. interchangeable disk pack. Visual display: 12", 384S char. display terminal_w/buffer, 600 char./sec. low cost display station. Graphic data processing systems. Remote inquiry terminals include process control units.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 19M; Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT

MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Li nes/Mi n 60 15') IBM 650 6 200 15K 450K 155R lOOP Control panel editing. Automatic checking. Simultaneous read-write-compute. Bulk disk storage (see INTERNAL CHARACTERISTICS). 150 IBM 704 10 200 15K 250R lOOP Control panel editing. Automatic checking. Limited overlap of computing with reading or writing. Cathode ray tube plotter may be attached. Physical tape records of any length: physical records can be broken into any number of logical records.

IBM 705 III 100 556 62.5K 16KK 250R 1000 lOOP 500 150 Automatic checking. Intern:ll tape edi ting. Read-wri te-compute simlll taneously.

Iml 709 48 200-556 15-62.5K 250R 150 lOOP Control panel editing. Physical tape records of any length; physical records contain any number of logical records. Read-wri te-compute simultaneously.

18\1 1130 300-400R 14.8R 80 alph. 80-160 col/sec U.flP 110 numer.

IBM 1401 6 200- 7.2 800R 500R 600 556, 1511 62.5 250P 150P 1285 Programmed editing. Print is buffered. High speed for printer refers to the printing of entirely numerical lines. A magnetic ink reader-sorter, an optical character reader, and many other devices may be attached; Hypertape drive, Model 2, having 1511 char/inch density and 34K char/sec. speed. Can operate with 3022 digit/inch density and 68K digit/sec. speed.

IBM 1410 20 200-556, 7.2-90K 800R 500R 600, 1100 800, 1511 250P In/out editing commands. Automatic checking. Bulk disk storage (see INTERNAL CH~RACTERISTICS). Read-write-compute. 1412 magnetic character reader may be added. TELETYPE remote inquiry data transmission, direct data entry. Hypertape drives, Model 2 having 1511 char/inch dnesity and 34K char/sec. speed. Can operate with 3022 digit/inch density and 68K digit/sec. speed.

IBM 1440 300-400R 500R 120-600 V 150P Printer buffer. 1311 disk storage drives--Max.5, 77K char. rate uses removeable and inter­ changeable disk packs containing up to 3KK char. each. (Max. capacity up to 15KK char. on line.)

IBM 1460 6 200-800 7.5-90K 800R 500R 600-3300 250P 150P Overlap processing with reading or writing. Hypertape available. 1050 data communication terminal, console, 13" disk drives, 1060 data communications unit, 1009 data transmission unit, 7710 data transmission unit, magnetic ink, direct data channel connection to 1440, 1401 0 r 1460.

IBM 1620 N 250R l50R 150-600 l25P 15P Automatic checking. Card input-output buffered. 1711 Data Converter can be added for real-time input.

IBM 1620 MODEL II Same as Model

IBM H300 2401-2402 800 bits 22.5-70Kc 1.2KK 300-400R 14.8R 120-600 80-160 COl/sec 14.8P

IBM 7010 20 200-800 23-90K V 800R 500R 600 250P Buffered uni t record, paper tape, teleprocessing, i nqui ry and paper tape. Two channel tape and disk. 1301 and 1311 disk files.

IBM 7030 256 62K 1000R 600 (STRETCH) 250P Input and output usually under separate control. Access time of magnetic tape units varies from 51 to 231 msec, depending on file organization.

IBM 7040 50 ~OO. 556, 7.2- 800R 500 600, llOO 800 250P Simultaneous read-write-compute. Disk files, teletype, remote inquiry, data transmission unit, 1401. Direct data entry, up to 3 printers (total 3300 LPM) may be used.

IBM 7044 50 200,556, 90K 800R 500 600, 1100 800 250P Simultaneous read-write-compute. Disk files, teletype, remote inquiry, data transmission unit, 1401. Direct data entry, up to 3 printers (total 3300 LPM) may be used.

IBM 7070 40 200, 556, 15K-90K 500R 500R 600, 1100 800 250P ISO Automatic checking. Magnetic tape, paper tape, and printer editing. Paper tape off-line; 1100 & 600 line/min. printer off-line. Multiple read-write-compute. 1401 and 1460 used for input and output at high speeds.

CO~[PUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 75 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT

MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Wo rds/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Lines/Min IBM 7072 40 200-556 7.2-20K 500R 500R 600, 1100 250P 150 Automatic checking. Magnetic tape, paper tape, and printer editing. Paper tape off-line; 1100 & 600 line/min. printer is off-line. Multiple read-write-compute. 1401 and 1460 used for data input and output at high speeds.

IBM 7074 40 200, 556, 15K-170K 500R 500R 600 800, 1511 250P 150 Automatic checking. Magnetic tape, paper tape, and printer editing. Paper tape off-line. 1100 & 600 line/min. printer off-line. Multiple read-write-compute. 1401 and 1460 used for input and output at high speeds. Hypertape drives, Modell, having 1511 Char/inch density and 170K Char/sec speed. Can operate with 3022 digit/inch density and 340K digit/sec. speed.

IBM 7080 40 200, 556, 15-170K 800, 1511 Uses 1401 & 1460 for card, paper tape and print. Complete overlap of read-write-compute. Hypertape drives, Modell, having 1511 char/inch density and 170 char/sec speed can oper­ ate with 3022 digit/inch density and 340K digit/sec. speed.

IBM 7090 80 200, 556, 15-170K 250R 150 800, 1511 lOOP Card and print editing with panel. Automatic checking, full tape checking. Multiple read-write-compute using a 7606 Multiplexor and up to eight 7606 D3ta Channels. Direct data entry, teletype, remote inquiry, programmed transmission control.

IBM 7094 II 80 200, 556, 15K-170K 250R 150 800, 1511 lOOP Card and print editing with panel. Simultaneous read-write-compute buffering. Disk files, teletype, remote inquiry, programmed transmission control. Data transmission, drum files.

Monrohot XI N 12 20R 60 lOP Up to 4 in/out devices can be attached. Typewriter. 16 COlumns/sec. card read. Time between characters read, write, or print may be used for computation. X-Y plotter available.

NCR 304 64 200 30K 850K 2000R 1800R 680, 900 250P 60P Automatic checking of cards and paper tape. Complete magnetic tape checking, including read­ back. In/out editing. Read-write on tapes simultaneously. Card and print buffered. Up to 4 MICR sorter-readers can be used, buffered if only 1 unit used. Printer skips blank lines at the rate of 5040 lines/min.

NCR 310 20 200 15-30K 600R 600 1000R 720 110P 1620 High speed printer (24 characterS/line) is buffered. Automatic magnetic tape checking; tape editing. Magnetic ink character reader can read 750 MICR documents per minute.

NCR 315 16 200, 556, 12, 24, 2.8-11 .1KK 2000R-400R 600R 680, 900 800 66 100-250P 120P Polysynchronous operation with demand interrupt permits simultaneous operation of a number of peripheral units. Automatic checking and editing facilities. 16 CRAM (magnetically encoded cards on a drum) random access memory (235m access time) units allow 240 postings per minute. Up to 4 buffered MICR sorter-readers can process 750 checks per minute.

NCR 315 RMC 16 200, 556, 12, 24, 2.8-11KK 2000R 600R 1000 800 66, 83Kc 100-250 120P cpm

NCR 390 N 10 V 15 Co 1. R 650R 120 15 Col. P 30P "Magnetic Tape" refers to a magnetic document (magnetic tape affixed to the back of printed documents) unit. Automatic checking. Editing of punched cards and paper tape. Programmable printer allows for different column arrangements on mUltiple forms.

, NCR 500 100R 650R 125 lOOP 120P

PDP-l 24 200-000 1-90K 2-7.5KK 200R, 800R 400R 300 lOOP, 300P 63P 1000 Simultaneous read-write-compute. Tape editing. 3 tape units (each with 16 tapes) can be operating simultaneously. Visual cathode ray tube displays, 10" or 5" precision. Light pen for use with CRT. Relay buffers, real-time clocks, A/D, D/A, multiplexers, drums, plotters available.

PDP-4 24 200-56 1-41K 2-5.5KK 200R, 800R 300R 300 lOOP, 300P 63P 1000 Simultaneous read-write-compute possible. All input/output devices are buffered. Micro­ tape transport, CRT display, light pen, symb:>l generator.

PDP-5 24 200, 556 15-90K 2-7.5KK 200R, 800R lOR, 300R 300 800 lOOP, 300P lOP, 63.3P 1000 All I/O devices are separately buffered; read, write, compute can be done simultaneously. Microtape, CRT di splays, graph plotters, light pen, data communications subsystems.

76 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1%6 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT

MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Lines/Min

PDP-6 24 800 90K 200R, 800R 400R 300 lOOP, 300P 63.3P 1000 Simultaneous read-write-compute. CRT, large drum, time-sharing via communication sub- system, TTY. Parity, sum check.

PDP-7 8 200, 556, 15-90K 2KK 800R 300R 300 800 lOOP 63.3P

PDP-8 8 200, 556, 15-90Kc 3KK 100-800R 300R 300-600 800 100-200P 63-110P

Phi lco 1000 64 750 90K 19-66KK 2000R 1000R 900 200,556,800 25K 19KK 600R 60P 300 lOOP 200P Simultaneous reading and writing. All slow-speed equipment may be buffered. I/O typewriters, X-Y digital plotters, data link (remote communications system, any competitive tape may be attached. )

Phi lco 2000-210 16 750 90K 2.4KK 2000R 1000R 900 lOOP 60P Parity checking, editing. Tape is addressable and reads in both directions. 4 tape units can operate simultaneously with computation. The addition of a buffer permits simultaneous print­ ing and card handling with the above. A real-time scanner, clock, and data link with another computer may be added.

Phi lco 2000-211 16 750 90K 2.4KK 2000R 1000R 900 lOOP 60P Automatic checking; editing. Tape can be read in both directions and is addressable. 9 in/out devices can operate simultaneously, 4 can be magnetic tape units. A clock, interval timer, tape translator, and- link with another computer may be added.

Philco 2000-212 64 750 90K 2.4KK 2000R 1000R 900 2200 210K 4. 9KK lOOP 60P Tape reads in both directions. Automatic checking and editing. 9 input-output devices can operate simultaneously with computation. 4 of the 9 can be magnetic tape units. Real-time devices, on-line disc and drum systems, IBM tape translator, clock, interval timer, and a data link system (communication between computers) can be added. Uses Philco 1000 as satellite system.

ileA 301 12 333 10K 4.8KK 600-1500R 100-1000R 1000, 1075 250P lOOP Tape reads in both directions. Random access storage, 3 to 5.4 billion char. Data Disc files available 22-176KK capacity. Read-compute, write-compute, or read-write simultaneously. MICR, OCR, and data communication devices also available. Multiple tape lister, buffered printer, memory to memory 301 to 301 or 301 to 3301.

IlCA 501 62 333- 33- 9.6-19.2KK 400R 1000R 600 667 MK lOOP 100-300P Tapes read in both directions. Read-compute, write-compute, or read-write simultaneously.

IlCA 601 48 333- 33-66- 1.1-2.7KK 300R 1000 800 120K lOP Tape reads in both directions. Multiple read-write-compute. Multiple operation of independent programs, variable data length operations.

IlCA 3301 24 200- 30- 5.6-23KK 900-1470R 100-1000R 1000 800 120K 300P lOOP Up to 4 simultaneous I/O operations plus computer and buffer device overlap. Buffered card punch and printer. Random access, interrogating typewriters, communication, and timing devices also available.

IlCA Spectra 70/15 96 800 23K 1135R 200R 600 or 100-300P lOOP 1250

IlCA Spectra 70/25 243 800 23K 1435R 200R 600 or 100-300P lOOP 1250

IlCA Spectra 70/45 256 800 23K 1435R 200R 600 or lOO-300P lOOP 1250

IlCA Spectra 70/55 256 000 23K l435R 200R 600 or 100-300P lOOP 1250

Ilaytheon 250 6 200 2K lKK 100R llOR llOP Automatic checking of magnetic tape. No editing facilities. Voltage plotters, incremental plotters, A/D and D/A converters, high speed buffers, commutators, etc. may be added. Com­ puter can handle many in/out devices. Flip-flop resistor designed to accept parallel or serial information.

Raytheon 520 8 200-556- 9-120Kc 800R 300R 300, 600, 800 250P llOP 1250 High speed paper tape reader with 500 char. per sec with spooler. Selectric typewriter, tape preparation unit with selectric typewriter, paper tape reader and paper tape punch. Disc Pack (8KK bits storage). Multidevice controller for Data Systems interface. COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 77 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED

N<'IME OF COMPUTER Tape Density Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Lines/Min

SDS-9l0 16 200 15K 1.5KK 200R 300R 300 556 41. 7K 4 KK lOOP 60P 1200 Parallel (by word) input/output commands. Optional 2nd input/output buffer. Optional levels of priority to 1024 levels. Magnetic drums, magnetic discs, SDS MAGPAK magnetic tape system, digital plotters, oscilloscope display equipment.

SOS-920 16 200 15K 1.5KK 200R 300R 300 556 41.7K 4KK lOOP 60P See SDS-91O.

SDS-930 64 200, 556 15-96K 1.5-6KK 200R 300R 300 000 lOOP 60P 1200 Up to Time-Multiplexed communication channels, and up to 4 Direct Access communication channels. Magnetic drums, magnetic discs, SDS MAGPAK magnetic tape system, digital plotters, oscilloscope display equipment, data comm~nications equipment, up to 1,024 levels of priority interrupt.

505-9300 64 200, 556 l5-96K 1.5-6KK 200R 300R 300 800 lOOP 60P 1200 See SOS-930 If'

SEMA 2000 o 50 375 72K 650R 300R 150 200P 30P SIM configuration permits programmable typewriter, adding machine, telephone, cash register, direct keyboard inputs and printed hard copy, punched paper tape and vocal readouts.

SEMAC e ;:.0 375 72K 650R 300R 150 200P 50P

Univac I 10 120 12.8K 137K 300R 200R 600 120P 50P Card and paper tape equipment is off-line via magnetic tape. Simultaneous read-write-compute. Typewriter. Automatic magnetic tape re-read check.

Uni vac II 16 250 25K 420K 300R 200R 600 120P 50P Plugboard editing. Card and paper tape off-line via magnetic tape. Simultaneous read-write-compute. Typewri ter.

'Uni vac III 32 333 l33K 20KK 700R 1000R 700-922 250 25K .44KK 300P l15P Programmed editing. Multiple read-write-compute. Card punching printer may be used. XY plotter, AMA paper tape, FASTRAND random access storage, Kimble Tag Reader, A.B. Dick Strip Printer, 63 char. reader, printer and punCh.

Uni vac 490 192 1027 100-125K 6.5KK 600R 400R 700-922 250 25K 1.4KK 300P 350R 1 lOP Automatic checking. Multiple read-write-compute. System adaptable to analog devices. A variety of specialized inquiry-answering devices available. Allows peripherals to operate independently of computer processing. Uni vac Standard Communication System enables 490 to communicate with data transmission devices. Cal. Com~. plotter can be used on line to the 490.

Univac 60/120 125-150R 146R 125-150P Parity check of punched paper tape. Card reading/processing; paper tape read/processing. System consists of a calculator, card reader and punch. Paper tape reader, Mode'! 410, is optional.

Univac 1004 400R 400R 400 200P 110P Various simultaneous data handling operations. Basic system includes card processor, card reader and printer. Card punch is optional. Auxiliary card reader - 400 CPM - 3 stackers; DLT-l-communications - 342 CPS - leased line; DLT-2-communications - 300 CPS - leased line; read punch-200CPM.

Uni vac 1004-II 615R 400R 600 200P llOP

Uni vac 100J-III 2 200, 556 615R 400R 600 800 200P llOP

Uni vac 1050 16 1330 133K 37.3KK 900R 400R 922 300P 1000R 110P ~. Tapes are not word oriented. Printer has buffer. Various simultaneous data handling operatio~s. 8 channels available. In addition to normal printers, card tape equipment, FASTRAND mass storage 66KK char. - 500KK char., UNIVAC 1004 card processor, communications which handles 32 simplex lines at all n3rmal common carrier speeds. Uni vac ll03A 10 128 12.8K 326K 120R 200R 600 l20P 60P Card plugboard editing. Automatic card checking. 2 input-output registers. Tape reads in both directions. Typewriter. Uni vac 1103 24 200 21K 846K 120R 600 120P

78 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 19(}G At Seaway, SYSTEM/360 pays for SYSTEM/360 ...

SYSTEM/360 showed Seaway Center to learn SYSTEM/360 After that, they will tackle Foods, Inc. a way to cut their frozen ASSEMBLER language-one of five SYSTEM/360's IMPACT program for food inventory by 15%. That was just programming languages available scientific inventory control. two weeks after it arrived. for SYSTEM/360. When all these applications are A couple of months later, the system When they got back, they started on the air, there will still be room was handling all the billing, helping writing and testing their computer for more. control inventories, computing programs with help from IBM System Seaway is pleased with SYSTEM/360. advertising allowances and Engineers and the IBM Datacenter They like its performance, generating management reports. It in Cleveland. SYSTEM/360 operated its reliability, its cost efficiency. was saving money for Seaway. smoothly right from the start. So do many hundreds of other If you've ever installed a computer For a whi Ie it ran in parallel with companies in all kinds of industries system, you know how remarkable Seaway's existing 1401 computer. who are solving problems with this kind of speedy performance But as it turned out, that really wasn't SYSTEM/360 and getting more work really is. Usually there are necessary. SYSTEM/360 performed done faster. unexpected problems and delays. better than Seaway expected. And why not? After all, that's the way But Seaway was prepared. Seaway has completed the first we designed SYSTEM/360. Bernie Peters, Seaway's Manager of phase. Now they are writing programs Data Processing, had sent his for payroll, accounts receivable programmers to an IBM Education and accounts payable. IBM®

and a lot of groceries, too. Product. and Service.

/ determined by job require­ The Bunker-Ramo Corp.. -- see 01 Automa ted Sys tems In tern a tional Engineered Electronics Co., 1441 E. ments / 11 Control Data Corp., 0100 34th Ave. Ltd., P.O. Box 5201, Seven Oaks Chestnut St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92702 / transistorized indicators Aries Corp., "a / informa tion S"., Minneapoli 5, Minn. 55440 / Station, Detroit, Mich. 48235 / / DESCR: sensitive device to retrieval / DESCR: information Control Data 210 System / DESCR: ASI parts inventory control / provide an off-on indi ca tion retrieval analysis and program­ information retrieval (and man­ DESCR: card oriented system; where power is too small for ming. Development of special­ machine communi ca tions) sys tern produces weekly replenishing direct operation of neon or in­ ized file structure design and employing visual input-output stock order, sales and stock candescent lamps / USE: indicate advanced fi Ie search techniques. uni ts for record keeping; auto­ analysis and an updated card Thesaurus construction / USE: matic updating applications; as file. Field installation, ser­ state of a flip flop, storage, development of information part of total management infor­ vice and consultation provided element, etc. / $5 to $18 / Ll retrieval systems / determined mation systems / USE: wi th / USE: installed principally in General Electric Co., Electronic by job requi remen ts / 11 digi tal computer / - / 12 automObile dealers / $150 and Components Sales Operation AIres Corp., "a / message swi tch­ D3ta Trends, Inc. $1000 per month / 16 ing sjs terns / DESCR: develop­ Gilneral Precision, Inc., GPL Div., B0nner & Moore Associates, Inc. -­ ment of specialized executive Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. see 11 MI. MAGNETIC INK IMPRINTING programs for receipt, storage, 10570 / PARD (precision annota­ The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C7, forwarding and processing of tion and retrieval display sys­ C14 Transkrit Corp., 704 Broadway, communications message data tem) / DESCR: microfilm source, Electron Ohio, Inc. -- see C7 N. Y. 10003 / "Transkoding" / from roul tiple remote locations, GPL microteli visor, GPL CCTV Management System Corp., 209 DESCR: magnetic ink printing on a real-time basis. / USE: cameras and display moni tors. Griffin St., Dallas, Tex. 75202 of checks and other documents. computer controlled communica­ 250X magnification and complete / inventory systems / DESCR: Also consecutive MICR number­ tions sys terns / determined by annotation capability / - / - / design merchandise control and ing including MOdulus-9 system job requirement / 11 12 material accounting; considera­ / - / available through busi­ Aries Corp. -- see P12 tion of minimum order points, ness forms dealers or printers Honeywell, Inc., Electronic Data activity analysis, projected Bonner ,& Moore Associates, Inc., Processing Di v. -- see S5 exclusively / Ml 500 Jefferson Bldg., Hous ton, requirements and material cost Houston Fearless Corp., 11801 accounting / USE: commercial Tex. 77002 / information sys­ Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, tems / DESCR: general account­ manufacturing; retail industries M2. MEMORY SYSTEMS Calif. 90064 / filmCARD reader / - / 16 ing; data processing; opera­ /DESCR: compact, automatic, tions accounting and control; Marksmen, Inc. -- see C29 Ampex Corp., Computer Products retrieval-display reader pro­ URS Corp. -- see 11 process control; inventory" con­ vides 4-second random access Div., 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., trol; maintenance systems / to 67,500 microfilmed pages; Culver City, Calif. 90230 / USE: management / consulting INCA core memory stack / DESCR: easily adaptable as computer Kl. KEYBOARDS or contractual basis / 11 peripheral equipment / USE: one array functions as stack in Bonner & 'Moore Associates, Inc. offl ine and online for fact, itself; each double-sided arJ;ay -- see P12 The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see C7, provides to 8 bi ts in word SlZes document or image retrieval / 01 Booz, Allen Applied Reserach, Inc. price on request / 12 128 through 1024, or to 18 bi ts -- see C14, C15 Connecticut Technical Corp., 3000 in word sizes 2048 and 4096 / Jonker Corp. -- see C15, 03, P13 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 06120 The Bunker-Ramo Corp., 277 Park Kyros Corp., P. o. 406, Madison, USE: memory systems / 3J:! to 4 Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 / / keyboards / DESCR: alpha­ cen ts per bi t for 4096-word Wi s. / Kyread compu ter tape numeric and numeric coded and electronic systems study, re­ developer / DESCR: visual read­ stack / M2 search, development / DESCR: un coded, any code, power assisted Ampex Corp., Computer Products ing better than 10-3 inches; con­ or manual, interlocked or free, real-time systems; on-line tinuous spray type; metered­ Div., *a / Rf-l, RF-2, RF-3 operation / USE: business; high data rates, single character family of coincident current spray type; non-toxic; non­ memory / USE: graphic arts, data industry; government (both mil­ flammable; zero readback error core memories / DESCR: capa­ i tary and non-mili tary) / sub­ display systems, computer input, / USE: computer industry / cities: from 512 to 16,834 ject to requirements / 11 informa tion retrieval, process words by 4 to 72 bi ts; expand­ various prices according to control / $150 to $1500 / Kl The Bunker-Ramo Corp. -- see 01 size / 12 able by modules, individually Celestron Associates, Inc. -­ DI/AN Controls, Inc. -- see Cll and from one Model RF to next Pnoton, Inc. -- see 01 Invac Corp., 26 Fox Rd., Bear Hill see C15 Potter Instrument Co., Inc. larger RF: 600 nsec word access Documen ta tion Inc., 4833 Rugby Industrial Park, Waltham, Mass. time / USE: general storage, Programming Services, Inc. 02154 / Model PK-144 and PK-164 Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20014 / Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Data buffer, off-line or main-frame information systems engineering photoelectric encoders generate Products Div., P.O. Box 2449, San applications with small to / DESCR: consulting, systems any binary code up to 8 level, medium-large computers / $2600 Diego, Calif. 92112 / S-C 1100 design and engineering, index­ 10 to 75 key alphanumeric key­ to $42,000 / M2 inquiry display system / DESCR: ing, abstracting, cataloging, board, keyboard interlock plus Anipex Corp., Computer Products instantaneous two-way communica­ microfilming, mechanized pub­ optional function swi tches / Div., *a / RS coincident cur­ tion from mul tiple stations to lishing, microfilm and micro­ USE: entry device for data pro­ rent, large capacity memory / cen tra 1 i zed compu ter memor y; cessing / $300 to $1200 / Kl fiche readers and reader­ high-speed queuing wi th 25,000 1 usee cycle time. Capaci ties: printers / USE: management Invac Corp. -- see 01 per sec. maximum character rate; 4096, 8192, 12,228 and 16,384 information and selecti ve dis­ MICRO SWITCH, a Div. of Honeywell, words by 8 to 56 bi ts / USE: works wi th any presen t random semination of information / 11 W. Spring St., Freeport, Ill. large capaci ty computers / - / access computer / USE: inven­ 61032 / KB Switch/Display Matrix $500 to $1,000,000 / 11 tory scheduling, financial re­ M2 HRB-Singer, Inc., Box 60, Science / DESCR: lighted display in Ampex Corp., Computer Products porting, freight and traffic pushbutton switch modules and Park, State College, Pa. 16801 scheduling, management report­ Di v., *a / RZ coincident cur­ / information systems / DESCR: indicators. "Auto Coding" in ing, order processing, trans­ rent, large capaci ty memory / research, development, and pro­ monetary and al ternate action DESCR: 1.8 usec cycle time. portation reservations / approx. swi tch modules wi th sliding duction of informa tion sys tems $4000 per s ta tion / 12 Capacities: 4096, 8192, 12,228, and components including opera­ contacts; coding by wiring; 16,384 words by 8 to 56 bits / tions research, systems analysis provide direct output to logic USE: large capacity compu ter / and system measurement and eval­ circuits / USE: on control 13. INTEGRATORS - / M2 uation / USE: feasibility study, panels and keyboards in data Ampex Corp., Computer Products system design and development, and other input applications / Robertshaw Control s Co., Aeronau­ Div. -- see T2 and sys tern production and oper­ - / Kl Anelex Corp., Anelex Bldg., 150 tical & Instrument Div., Santa ation / 11 Technical Measurement Corp., Tele­ Causeway St., Boston, Mass. Ana Freeway @ Euclid St., Ana­ Jonker Corp. -- see C15, 03, P13 metrics Di v., 2830 S. Fairview 02114 / disk files / DESCR: heim, Calif. 92603 / flow inte­ Keystone Computer Associates, Inc. St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / Series 80 and 81 provide un­ grator-totalizer / DESCR: solid -- see P12 Model 8096 photoelectric keyboard limi ted capaci ty, fast access state integrator offered as a System Development Corp. / DESCR: low price; one moving' time through interchangeable linear or optionally as a square Merle Thomas Corp. -- see C15 part per station long MTBF; versa­ six-disk disk kits, each has root extracted uni t wi th direct URS Corp., 1811 Trousdale Drive, tile; compact; light weight; capacity of 60 million (8ll or reading totalizer. Converts Burlingame, Calif. 94011 / in­ deleting electro-mechanical con­ 24 million (80) bi ts / USE: input current signal into pro­ formation engineering / DESCR: tacts / USE: loading programs medium and small scale date portional pulse-rate count / management, command and control, into computers and data processors; processing systems / - / M2 USE: wi th flowmeters where out­ logistics, transportation, in­ preparing punched tapes; input to Bryant Computer Products, Div. of put is linear wi th flow / $375 ventory management, maintenance, ca thode ray tube data di s play sys­ Ex-Cell-O Corp. -- see S4 production control, personnel, to $425 / 13 tems / $725 (l ea.) to $225 (1000 Control Data Corp., 8100 34th Ave. administrative support, commu­ uni t) / Kl So., Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 / nica tions, opera tions research Ultronic Systems Corp., 44 Wall St., memory systems / DESCR: complete 14. INTEGRATORS, ELECTRONIC /-/-/11 New York, N.Y. / encoding key­ line of computer-controlled W:)lf Research & Development Corp., boards / DESCR: allows the inpu t electronic memory devices and Burr-Brown Research Corp., 6730 S. P.O. Box 36, Baker Ave., W. of digi tal information by manual Tucson Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 85706 sys tems / - / - / M2 Concord, Mas s. 01781 / informa­ insertion; electro-mechanical and Data Products Corp. -- see 08 / integrators, electronic models tion engineering / DESCR: re­ electrical model S; various code DI/AN Controls, Inc., 944 Dor­ 1663, 1666 / DESCR: dual func­ quirements analysis for storage, output / - / $1.50 to $8 per key tion modules: sample and hold chester Ave., Boston, Mass. retrieval of large-colume data / Kl . 02125 / magnetic core memories ampli fi er s or swi tched in tegra­ Wang Labs, Inc. -- see C20, C36, 06 files, including information tors employing epoxy encapsul­ / DESCR: aerospace memories, flow, display; programming sys­ ated submodules and all silicon memory core planes, buffer stor­ age uni ts of coincident current tems design; library science construction / USE: to inte­ Ll. LIGHTS, INDICATOR random access or sequential ac­ and communications / - / - / 11 grate incoming analog signal so cess organization, panel or rack that the voltage at output is AMP Inc., Eisenhower Blvd., Harris­ mounted mOdular memory series / proportional to the integral of 12. INFORMATION RETRIEVAL DEVICES burg, Pa. 17105 / AMPILLUME in­ USE: computer and data acquisi­ input / $295 to $395 / 14 dicator lights / DESCR: neon and tion oriented storage and buffer­ Digi tal Devi ces -- see 05 Ampex Corp., Videofile Dept., 401 incandescent indicator lights / ing / $500 to $100,000 / M2 Philbrook Researches, Inc. -- see Broadway, Redwood Ci ty, Cal if. USE: panel, pilot, indi ca tor Digital, Development Corp., 5575 C9 lights / - / Ll Kearny Villa Rd., San Diego, 94063 / Videofile Sys tern / Robertshaw Controls Co., Aeronau­ DESCR: videotape recording Drake Mfg. Co., 4626 N. Olcott, Calif. 92123 / memory systems / tical & Instrument Div. -- see methods can provide hard copies Harwood, Ill. 60656 / indica tor DESCR: up ,to 13 commands; 8.5 13 of file page, even at remote lights, lampholders ~nd acces­ ms average access; 6 modular Wanll Labs, Inc. -- see C20, C36 monitor locations; push-button sories / DESCR: miniature capacities; 7.5 to 250 million filing and retrieval by tele­ lighting specialists -- indicator, bi ts per uni t. Up to 8 disc vision possible in ten seconds ins trumen t, read-out lights, units per system; simultaneous 16. INVENTORY SYSTEMS or less / USE: information lenses and lampholders / USE: mul tiple acces.s I/O channels / recording, storing, display and commercial; military equipment / - / $15,000 to $2,000,000 / M2 retrieval / - / 12 20.c to $4.50 / Ll

42 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Digital Computers

INPUT AND OUTPUT MAGNETIC TAPE PUNCHED CARDS PAPER TAPE PRINTER SPEED NAME OF COMPUTER Tape Densi ty Tape Speed No. of Units Char/Inch Char/Sec Words/Tape Cards/Min Char/Sec Lines/Min

Uni vac 1107 192 1000 120K 5.SKK 700R 400R 700 250 1.2KK 300P lOOP 600 125 300P Programmed editing, automatic checking. Complete simultaneous read-write-compute. System adapted to analog devices.

Univac File Computer I 10 139 10K 200K 150R 200R 600 150P 60P

Plugboard control for cards, paper tape and printer o Tape is read in both directions and is checked by re-read. Sorting-collating device, typewriter, Randex Mass Storage are available. Multiple read-write-compute.

Univac File Computer II - See Univac File Computer

Uni vac Larc 40 2::;0 2::iK 600K lOR 600 125 12.5K 300K lOP Input/output control is done by Processor, completely independent of computation. Almost any in/out device can be added to the system.

Univac SS 80/90 10 250 25K 570K 600R 600 150P Programmed editing and checking for card and print. Complete tape checks. Read-write-compute. Tape read and write cannot be overlapped. Randex Mass Memory and card punching printer available.

Univac SS 80/90 II 10 600R 500R 600 150P lOOP Magnetic tape specifications same as for SS 80/90 Model I. Various simultaneous processes.

III. COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Condo COMPUTER I Rental I Rental Range One-Sum Price Ran_g~e____ ~ ___P_o_~_e_r __-L_- / ___S~q_._F_t_. ___ ~L-___-___ T_o_ns ___ ALWAC III-E $2,400 $1,820-$3,600 $50,000-$80,000 7.4KW 35Ccomputer) 850 F Scientific, real-time, business. Computer is modular and extra units are easily added.

ASI-210 $2,600 $2,135-$6,000 $70,000-$200,000 1.75KW 50 N Scientific, and real-time. FORTR~N I and II available; diagnostic program. Assembler.

ASl 420 $12,500 $8,500-$33,500 $400,000-$450,000 N Scientific, business, and real-time. FORTRAN, Intercom Translator available. Data channel "traps" may be set to ignore or recognize an interrupt.

ASl-:2100 $3,000 $2,530-$6,000 $75,000-$200,000 1. 56KW 14 N Scientific, real-time; Assembler CASIST), FORTRAN II available; bui It on modular basis.

ASl 60:20 $2,500 $2.150-$4,000 $73,500 110/120Kc 50 N

ASl 6040 $3,000 $2,420-$4,000 $89,500 llO/120Kc 50 N

UH-133 l.5KW N No extensive installation site preparation.

BH-335 $2,000 $1,000-$6,000 $35,000-$200,000 3KVA 15 Real-time, industrial process control. PROCOMP, includes FORTRAN II and process control statements.

BH-:\.10 $6,000 $200,000-$400,000 2000 48 Real-time, industrial process control. PROCOMP includes FORTRAN II and process control statements.

Bu rroughs E-103 $1,000 $875-$1,200 $20,000-$30,000 220V desk size Scientific and business use. desk size.

Burroughs 205 $8,000 $2,400-$10,000 $18,000-$150,000 38KVA 1600 12 $5,760C3yr.) - Scientific and business. Datacode compiler, STAR-O assembly, ALGOL compiler, 604 simulator programs available. Peripheral equipment can be added on a modular basis.

Burroughs 220 $17,000 $5,500-$20,000 $250,000-$1,000,000 45KVA 1600 12 Scientific, business. STAR 2B, assembly; ALGOL compiler. Computer built on a modular basis, extra memory and peripheral units easily added.

Burroughs 200 Series $3,300-$9,000 $140,000-$375,000 300-500 Business. Assembly system, report generator, sort generator available. MUltiprocessing software package.

Burroughs 5000 $16,850 $13,000-$50,000 $533,000-$2,000,000 29KVA 625 6 Scientific and business. Completely modular in memory, input/output channels and peripheral equipment. ALGOL and COBOL comDilers. Built-in operating sYstems. Simultaneous anrl multi­ processing. Two central processors possible.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 79 Digital Computers

COST AND USE Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons CAE 510 $3,000 $2,000-$10,000 $83,000-$400,000 3KVA 30 N Scientific, real-time.

CDC G-15 $1,530 $1,485 and up $49,500 and up 3.8KVA 100 N Scientific and business. Intercom 500 and 1000, ALGOL compilers. Modular construction. Two computers can be joined.

CDC G-20 $15,500 $8,750 and up $390,000 and up 20KVA 600 6 Scientific, real-time, business. SPAR, PAR, SNAP assemblies; ALCOM and COBOL compilers. Modular construction permits extra units to be added easily.

CDC-160 $2,500 $1,500 and up $60,000 and up .7KW 12 y Scientific and business. Power requirements are for the computer only. Desk size. FORTRAN, OSAS (assembler).

CDC-160A $4,500 $2,250 and up $90,000 and up ll5V 12 Y Scientific, real-time, business. Space stated for computer only. FORTRAN, AUTOCOMJI1 (commercial compiler), OSAS, SICOM.

CDC-160G $12,800 $4,182 and up $175,000 and up ll5VAC 200 Y

CDC-924 $11 ,000 $8,000 and up $180,000 and up 3.8KW 400 13 Scientific, real-time. CAP (assembler).

CDC-924A $12,000 $9,000 and up $220,080 and up Same as 924.

CDC-1604 $47,000 $22,500 and up $750,000 and up 7.5KW 600 25 Scientific, real-time, business. Power and floor space requirements refer to computer and console only. Real time clock. COD~P, FORTRAN, COBOL, JOVIAL available.

CDC-1604A $48,000 $24,000 and up $790,00:) and up 200 - Same as 1604.

$3,500 $2,700-$6,500 $95,000-$263,500 440VAC 200 2

CDC-3200 $12,000 $8,000 and up $280,000 and up 8KVA 200 2 Scientific, real-time, business. SCOPE, (MONITOR), COBOL, FORTRAN, COMPASS (Assembly). Power and space requirements refer to computer and console only.

CDC-3400 $12,000 $9,200-$14,000 $394,000-$611,000 4.4KVA 250 2.5 Scientific, real-time, business. SCOPE, COMPASS, FORTRAN, COBOL, SORT. Power and space requirements refer to computer and console only.

CDC-3600 $40,000 $28,000-$111,000 $1,737,000-$6,600,000 7.lKVA 1000 6 - Scientific, real-time, business. FORTRAN, COMPASS (assembler), SCOPE (MONITOR), COBOL, SORT. Typewriter included in main console; real-time clock.

CDC-3800 $60,000 $32,000-$160,000 $1,536,000-$7,500,000 8KVA 1500 40,000BTU

CDC-6400 $35,000 $25,000-$50,000 $1,250,000-$2,750,000 208V 40,000 - 8-12 70.000 CDC-6600 $75,000 $60,000-$110,000 $3,500,008-$7,080,000 25KVA 40,000 - 8-12 70,000 Scientific, real-time, business. Air Con. on peripheral equipment only. Heat exchanger for cent. proc. unit. Assembler, FORTRAN operating system. Peripheral equipment and core storage.

CDC-6800 $80,000 $60,000-$160,000 $2,500,000-$7,000,000 208V 40,000 - 8-12 70.000 CDC-8090 $29,000 and up N Sci entific, real-time, no t real-time, b'1 si nes s • Indus trial Co nt ro 1 Proces so r, OSASA, FORTRAN, Inserfo, CEPS, Utility Routines. Small basic control computer expandable to medium-size general p:1rpose computer. Compatibi Ii ty between 160A programs. Field proven softwares.

CDS-80n $1,300 $725 and up $20,000 and up 850W 10 - Used principally as a data communication. Room temp. not to exce~d 1000F. roSAS. Highly flexible, mUlti-purpose, stored program data processor and converter. Word construction is 8 binary digi ts, parallel throughout, programmable to multiple-precision and to alphanumeric and binary-coded decimal.

DATAmatic 1000 $42,000 $:38,700-$78,000 $1,100,000-$4,300,000

DDP-24 $2,500 $2,500-$17,500 $79,000-$700,000 115V 100 Scientific, real-time, data reduction, time-shared applications. Easily expanded. DIP, DAP, DEP, and FORTRAN II.

DDP 224 $6,800 $3,050-$15,000 $95,000-$1,000,000 2-30KVA 100-300 N Real-time, digital simulation, hybrid simulation, command and control. DAP II, DEP II, FORTRAN (REAL TIME), MONITOR, Subroutine library, Diagnostics. Modular, processors, memories, I/O fadlities, system modules for multiprocessor systems, satellite I/O units, modular packaging. Modularity to meet system requirements for mUltiprocessor speed, large or small memory com- plexes and I/O facility, featuring ease of use; programming, maintenance.

DE-60 $625 $525-$725 $20,000 and up 115V 8.4 N Scientific, process control. Desk size, 30" x 36". Hardware allows algebraic statements. Modular construction allows extra units to be added easily. One day programmer training.

RO COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital Computers

COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons Friden 6010 $750 $600-$900 $19,750-$29,750 115VAC N

GE-1l5 $1,375 $66,000 Assembly program and TAB (conversion from punched card systems).

GE-205 $2,900 $140,000 10KVA 550 3 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-215, 225 and 235. Available in program library: Assembly, GECOM compiler, COBOL-61 WIZ scientific compiler, FORTRAN II and IV, Report Gen­ erator, Card Program Generator, Critical Path Method and others.

$14,000 $700,000 10KVA 1200 3 -- One pass compiler, report generator.

GI::-:l15 $6,000 $290,000 17KVA 700 5 Program and peripheral-compatible wi th GE-205, 225 and 235. .. GE-:l:l5 $8,000 $390,000 35KVA 1100 12 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-205, 215 and 235.

GI::-:l35 $10,900 $520,000 35KVA 1100 12 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-205, 215 and 225.

$7,300 $350,000 10KVA 500 3 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-425 and 435. Available in program library: Macro­ Assembly Program, GE-400 COBOL, GE-400 FORTRAN, Report Program Generator, Sort/Merge Generator, GE-400 Operating System, I/O System, Simultaneous Media Conversion, ,service routines and others.

CI-:-425 $9,600 $460,000 10K VA 600 3 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-415 and 435.

$14,000 $670,000 12KVA 700 4 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-415 and 425.

$41,000 $1,850,000 45KVA 1500 15 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-635. Operates normally in multiprogramming mode. GECOS Executive Routine, Macro Assembly Program, FORTRAN IV, FORTRAN II to FORTRAN IV SIFT, COBOL-61 extended, with report writer and sort, application packages, utility and service routines, and others.

$45,000 $2,000,000 45KVA 1500 15 Program and peripheral-compatible with GE-625. Operates normally in mUltiprogramming mode.

General Precision $750 $695+ $16,500-$25,000 110V desk N UiP-21 Scientific, business, engineering education applications.

(il'JlPral Precision $1,300 $1,100 $24,000-$30,000 110V desk N U;P-30 Business,engineering education, and scientific. Desk size.

(;~llI'ral Precision $248,OOO/basic unit 750W 2 cu. ft. N U;P-201O I/O units easily added; real-time, general purpose.

(;t:J1eral Precision $50,000 $25,000 and up $1,000,000 and up 25KW 1200 L-3000 Scientific, real-time, business, command and control operation, management information system. Assembly and compiler programs: ATCOM, BUS, COBOL (1963), LAP 3055.

(it:J1eral Precision $2,100 $1,865+ $47,000-$55,000 Ii0V desk N IlPC-4000 ·~siness, education, scientific. ROAR assembler, COMPACT compiler, ACT IV compiler.

lI-l:l0 $2,600 $1,710-$4,000 $77,000-$180,000 Real-time, business. Easycoder assembly. FORTRAN IV and COBOL. Modular construction.

1I-:l00 $3,800 $2550-$12,000 $115,000-$550,000 Same as 120.

11-330 $53,000 $45,000-$75,000 $1,500,000-$2,000,000 Scientific, business and real-time applications. FORTRAN IV compiler available.

IHOO $8,500 $6,000-$14,000 $270,000-$630,000 15KVA 600 5 - EASY Assembly.

lI-lJOO $22,000 $19,000-$39,000 $850,000-$1,500,000 30KVA 1400 7 -- Argus Assembly; Algebraic and Data Proc Fact compiler.

11-1200 $4,700 $3,400-$18,000 $153,000-$810,000 -- Scientific, real-time, business. Easycoder assembly. FORTRAN IV and COBOL. Modular construction. 11-1400 $14,000 $10,000-$22,000 $450,000-$990,000 -- Scientific, business and real-time applications. COBOL '61 and AUTOMATH programming systems available.

11-1800 $35,000 $27,000-$60,000 $1,200,000-$2,700,000 Business compilers: FACT, COBOL '61 (163). Algebraic compilers: AUTOMATH 800, AUTOMATH 1800 (163).

11-2200 $8,000 $6,000-$23,000 $270,000-$1,100.000 - Same as 1200.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 81 Digital Computers

COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons

H-4200 $17,000 $15,000-$30,000 $675,000-$1,300,000 Same as 1200. HW-15K $475 $355-$600 $19,750-$24,000 1l0V 20 N Scientific, real-time, business, process control applications.

IBM Ramac 305 $3,600 $2,875 and up $167,850 and up 12.6KVA 370 4 Business. Extra units easily added; computer built on a modular basis. 305 assembly program. Prices exclude tax.

IBM System/360 $2,700-$115,000 $133,500-$5,500,000 72KVA* 1.7* 8.3KVA** 15** *Small tape-card system; **large 2 channel, tape, disk and extra memory. Scientific, real-time, not-real-time, business, process control. Autocoder, COBOL, FORTRAN, New Programming language.

IBM 650 $6,000 $3,750-$21,500 $182,400-$1,100,000 18KVA 150 5 Scientific, business. SOAP assembly. Extra units easily added. Prices exclusive of tax.

IBM 704 $35,000 $400,000 and up 110KVA 2200 45 - Scientific, real-time, business. Computer built on a modular basis; extra units easily added. UASAP and FORTRAN compilers. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 705 III $42,POO $28,000-$50,000 $1,400,000-$2,500,000 85KVA 1500-2000 15-20 Business and limited scientific. COBOL, PRINT, Autocoder III compilers. Modular con~truction; extra units easily added. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 709 $55,200 $2,630,000 and up 150KVA 3000 50 - Scientific, real-time, business. Compilers: IBM SOS, SHARE, FAP, FORTRAN. Modular construction; extra units easily added. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 1401 $6,500 $1,900 and up $125,150 and up 7-16KVA 450 3.5 Scientific, business. SYMBOLIC, Autocoder assemblies; FORTRAN compiler. 7KVA without tape units. Prices exclusive of tax. Extra units easily added.

IBM 1410 $11,000 $5,365 and up $244,550 and up 29KVA 500 5 Scientific, real-time, business. Basic Autocoder assembly; FORTRAN compiler. Extra units are easily added. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 1440 $2,800 $1,540-$5,500 $90,000 and up ~08,230V 1441 Business. Autocoder, IOCS, File Organization, Utilities, Sort, RPG. Extra units provide upward growth to 1401, 1460, and 1410. Random access, low cost, processing system.

IBM 1460 $9,000 $4,835 and up $236,000 and up 7-16KV 450 3.5 Symbolic, Autocoder assemblies, FORTRAN compiler. Built on modular basis with extra units easily added.

IBM 1620 $1,600 $1,600-$5,000 $74,500-$~00,000 15A,~30V 22 N Scientific, real-time. FORTRAN, GOTRAN compilers. Symbolic Assembly Program. Floor space refers to computer area only. Extra units easily added. Prices exclude tax. IBM 1620 MODEL II Same as Model I.

IBM 7010 $20,000 $ H3, 000-$35, 000 $945,900 208V 500 20K 230V Scientific, real-time, business. Autocoder, COBOL, FORTRAN. Built on module basis with extra units easily added.

IBM 7030 $160,000 $5,000,000-$7,000,000 (STRETCH)

IBM 7040 $11 ,850 $625,600 13.9KVA 1220 2.5 Scientific, real-time, business. Assembly and compiler programs: FORTRAN, COBOL, 7090 simu lator.

IBM 7044 $21,850 $1,400,000 19KVA 1220 4 Scientific, real-time, business. Assembly and compiler programs: FORTRAN, COBOL, 7090 simulator.

IBM 7070 $24,000 $1,077,400 45KVA 1200 6 Scientific and business. 7070 Basic AUTOCODER, AUTOCODER, Four-Tape AUTOCODER, Basic FORTRAN, IOCS compilers. Extra units easily added; computer built on modular basis. Program compata­ bility with 7072, 7074. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 7072 $19,825 $860,550 45KVA 1200 6 Scientific, FORTRAN, Autocoder compilers. Program compatability with 7070, 7074. Extra units are easily added; computer is built on a modular basis. Prices exclude tax.

IBM 7074 $29,300 $1,284,350 45KVA 1200 6 Scientific, IOCS, FORTRAN, AUTOCODER compilers. Computer built on a modular basis; extra units easily added: Prices exclude tax. Program compatability with 7070. 7072.

IBM 7080 $55,000 $45,000-$70,000 $2,100,000-$3,200,000 50KVA 1000-2000 7.5-10 Business and limited scientific. AUTOCODER III, FORTRAN compilers. Modular construction; extra units easily added. Prices exclusive of tax and off-line 1401.

82 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital Computers

COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons

10M 7090 $64,000 $2,090,000 35KVA 1400 25 Scientific, real-time, business, assembly and compiler programs: IBM SOS, SHARE, FORTRAN, FAP, and Commercial Translator. Prices exclude tax.

IE3M 7094 II $76,000 $3,225,000 36KVA 1400 25 Scientific, real-time, business. Assembly and compiler programs: FORTR\N, COBOL, I/O, control system, Package, SORT, Simulators, Utility. 704/709/7090 compatibility.

Monrobot XI $700 $24,500 850W 2 desks N Business and scientific. Uses wall outlet. 375 Ibs., 40" x 22" x 28".

NCIl 304 $14,760 $12,500-$19,000' $750,000-$1,140,000 53KVA 1200 30 Scientific, business. Extra units are easily added. NEAT compiler. COBOL compiler.

NCR 310 $2,450 $2,450-$2,880 $66,500-$120,200 310-750W 525 N Scientific, business. Control sorting of MICR documents. 6' x 30" computer area, with extra 3' front and back clearance. OSAP assembly. Extra units are easily added.

NCR 315 $6,775 $3,945-$30,000 $203,750-$1,440,000 17KVA 500 10 Scientific, real-time, business. Modular construction permits extra units to be easily added. NEAT and COBOL compilers. Assembler, FORTRAN II, Flexible Algebraic Translator, FORTRAN IV.

NCIl 315 RMC $12,000 $5,000-$50,000 $400,000-$2,000,000 17K VA 500 10 - Elementary assembler. 'COBOL, FORTRAN II and IV. Modular construction, units easily added.

NCIl 390 $1,270 $995-$1,060 $49,500-$79,000 230V 247 N - Business, engineering.

Nell 500 $1,435 $765-$2,525 $31,995-$116,445 230V 450 - Modular construction.

I'DI'-1 $120,000-$350,000 115V 17 N Scientific, real-time. Floor space refers to computer and console only. Modular construction, and units easily added. DECAL algebraic assembler and compiler.

I'DI'-·1 $56,000-$150,000 115V 20 N Scientific, real-time. Modular construction, and units easily added. Symbolic Assembly Program, FORTRAN II.

I'D('-5 $24,000-$80,000 115V 10 N Scientific, real-time. Symbolic assembler and FORTRAN II available.

I'D('-6 purchase only $240,000-$2,000,000 8-20KW 1000 N Two special busses permit ease of expansion for I/O and memory. Built in time-sharing. Asynchronous operation permits large memories of different speeds. Directly addressable 218 words of memory. Ultra-Fast memory, 15 index registers, 16 accumulators.

1'1l1'-7 $1,300 $45,000-$200,000 2.1KW. 29 N Scientific, real-time, business. FORTRAN incorporated for S-coding, mixing symbolic and FORTRAN statements.

1'1l1'-O $525 $18,000-$75,000 7.5 amp @ 7 N 1l0VAC Scientific, real-time, process control, monitoring. Modular construction, most units added on plug.-in basis. Macro-type assembler with assoc. on-line debugging.

I'lillco 1000 $7,000 $6,000-$15,000 $250,000-$750,000 10KW 400 4-6 Scientific, real-time, business. Since built on modular basis, extra units easily added. OPAL program, utility routines, SORT, conversion programs, XMAS.

l'hllco 2000-210 $30,000 $20,000-$50,000 $1,000,000-$2,000,000 24KVA 800 10-12 Scientific, business, real-time. Computer is built on a modular basis and extra units are easily added. TAC, ALTAC, FORTRAN IV, COBOL, TOPS compilers.

l'hilco 2000-211 $35,000 $25,000-$55,000 $1,500,000-$2,900,000 24KVA 1300 10-12 - Scientific, business, real-time. Computer built on a modular basis and extra units are easily added. TAC, ALTAC, FORTRAN IV, COBOL, TOPS compilers.

l'hllco 2000-212 $55,000 $35,000-$100,000 $1,800,000-$3,500,000 40KW 1300 10-12 Scientific, real-time, business. Extra units are easily added. TAC, ALTAC, FORTRAN IV, COBOL, TOPS compi lers.

I'hi lco 213 $78,000 $55,000-$100,000 $3,000,000-$6,000,000 50KW 1800 12-14 - Scientific, real-time, business. Built on modular basis with extra units easily added. Mul ti-processingsystem, 240 KG tapes, fast drums and discs. FORTRAN IV, COBOL, etc.

IlCA 301 $7,000 $4,000-$19,000 $203,000-$0,600,000 2.6KVA 400 4 BU.'~'less, scientific. Assembly program, COBOL compiler, FORTRAN, File control processor.

IlCA 501 $17,000 $13,700-$29,900 $611,400-$3,018,300 30KVA 1200 8 Business. Assembly and compiler programs. COBOL monitor.

RCA 601 $32,000 $24,000-$68,000 $1,750,000 55KVA 900 12 - Assembly program. File control processor, Executive system, Generalized sort and merge.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 83 Digital Computers

COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons

RCA 3301 $14,000 $10,500 $536,000 23.2KVA 900 5.3 Assembly, COBOL, FORTRAN IV, Executive Control system Sort/Merge, Report Program Generator available. Hardware and functional modularity. Units easily added.

RCA Spectra 70/15 $5,000 $2,600 and up $135,000 - Assembly system and IOCS. Modular construction.

RCA Spectra 70/25 $8,000 $5,600 and up $272,000 - Assembly system. File control processor. Report program generator. Modular construction.

RCA Spectra 70/45 $13,000 $8,000 and up $394,000 Basic assembly, extended assembly system. COBOL, FORTRAN, Report Program Generator. Modular construction.

RCA Spectra 70/55 $20,000 $13,900 and up $749,000 Basic Assembly, extended assembly systems. COBOL, FORTRAN, Report Program Generator. Modular construction.

Raytheon 250 $1,200-$1,350 $23,500+ 115V 4 N Scientific, engineering. Floor space refers to computer and console only. Modular construc- tion permits extra units to be added easily. SNAP assembly program, NELIAC compiler, FORTRAN II.

Raytheon 520 $2460+ $94,000+ 1l0V 24 N Scientific, real-time. Advanced Fortran I and II, assembler, monitor 1620 simulator.

SDS-91O $1,790 $53,000-$83,000 .7KW 10 N Scientific, real-time. Assembler and FORTRAN II for either computer. ALGOL, Monarch Monitor Routine.

SDS-920 $2,690 $53,000-$83,000 .9KW 10 N Same as SDS-910.

SDS-930 $4,000 $140,000 2.5KVA 24 N Symbo lic assembler, FORTRAN II, Monarch Monitor Routine.

SDS-9300 $7,000 $264,000 4KVA 24 N Symbolic Assembler, FORTRAN IV, Monarch Monitor Routine.

SEMA 2000 $700 $550-$1,150 $22,500-$46,500 115V 4 N Real-time, business.

SEMAC $1,350 $1,200-$2,000 $48,000-$75,000 115V 16 Business. Built on modular basis with extra units easily added. Univac I $25,000 $20,000-$30,000 Scientific, real-time, business. Assembly programs: FLOW-MATIC, MATH-MATIC, FLEXI-MATIC, XI.

Uni vac II $28,000 $25,000-$30,000 $1,250,000-$1,500,000 120KVA .2000 30 Scientific, business. FLOW-MATIC, MATH-MATIC, XI assembly programs.

Uni vac III $23,000 $19,000-$75,000 $925,000-$3,600,000 47KVA 750 127,500BTU SALT assembly system, FORTRAN IV, COBOL compiler. Scientific, not real-time, business.

Uni vac 490 $25,000 $18,000 and up $810,000 and up 61KVA 196 12 Scientific, real-time, business. Extra units easily added. COBOL, SPURT compilers, FORTRAN in fall of 1964. Floor space requirements refer to computer area.

Univac 60/120 $1,350 $740-$1,350 $75,000-$97,500 9KV 350 Scientific, business. Approx. 18 library routines available. Not built on modular basis, but minimum systems may be expanded by additional selection and program steps. Automatic verification.

Uni vac 1004 $1,400 $1,150-$1,500 $46,000-$66,000 3KV 190 8500BTU 220V output Scientific, business. Basic card processor cabinet includes card reader, printer and processor. High-speed I/O devices.

Uni vac 1050 $5,500 $2,500-$15,000 $100,800-$600,000 10KVA 375 2000 cu. ft. min. air flow Scientific, business, real-time. Memory capacity may be increased from 8K char. to 32K char. in increments of 4K char. The 1050 using IIIC tape units, is compatible with IBM 1410, 705, 7070, 7080, 7090 systems. PAL Assembly system COBOL and FORTRAN available. Moduiar and field expandable.

Uni vac 1103A $35,000 $21,500-$45,000 $922,000-$1,900,000 82KVA 1800 20 - Scientific. Extra units easily added. USE UNICODE compilers.

Univac 1105 $43,000 $33,060-$55,000 $1,612,000-$2,700,000 175KVA 3100 35 Scientific, real-time, business. AIMACO and UNICODE and USE compilers. Extra uni t s easily added.

Uni vac 1107 $50,000 $40,000-$60,000 $1,800,000-$2,700,000 93KVA 1200 18 Scientific, real-time, business. ALGOL, FORTRAN compilers.

Univac File Computer I $15,000 $8,000-$21,000 $384,000-$1,108,000 75KVA 1400 60 Scientific, real-time, business. FLAP assembly system.

84 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Digital Computers

COST AND USE

Average NAME OF Monthly Monthly Floor, Space Air Cond. COMPUTER Rental Rental Range One-Sum Price Range Power - Sq. Ft. - Tons

Univac File - See Univac File Computer I. Computer II

Uni vac Larc $135,000 $135,000 and up $7,000,000 and up 350KVA 3000 90 Scientific, business, real-time. Second computer unit can be added. SAL assembly.

Univac SS 80/90 $8,000 15KVA 800 4 Scientific and business. Extra units easily added. Assembly programs: COBOL, SOUP II, UNITRAN, PROGENY compilers. STEP is a modular version of the Solid State 80/90, for users not requiring a full system.

Univac SS 80/9011 $8,500 $6,970-$15,000 $350,000-$750,000 20-38KV 925 11 Scientific, business. S-4 assembly system. Up to 20 tape units may be employed through use of a second synchronizer.

(Continued from page 49) I ntegral read punch / - / $2800 device for man-machine inter­ visuai eisplay equipment / $7500 / USE: high accuracy quick-look to $3400 / Tl7 changes / $5000 to $100,000 / VI to $18,000 / VI / $15,000 to $20,000 / VI Janus Control Corp. -- see C36 Straza Industries -- see 03 Westinghouse Electric Corp., Elec­ Missouri Research Laboratories, Technical Measurement Corp., Tele­ tronic & Specialty Products Group VI. VISUAL OUTPUT DEVICES Inc., 2109 Locust St" St. Loui s, metrics Div., 2830 S. Fairview Mo. 63103 / Model 120/121 binary­ St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 / - END - ""trodata, Inc. to-decimal display / DESCR: con­ Model 650 display system / DESCR: The lIunker-Ramo Corp., Defense verts parallel binary data and bar-graph display holding 256 Syst~ms Div., 8433 Fallbrook displays decimal equivalent. channels of changing information Avl'., Canoga Park, Calif. 91304 Single nine bit, dual nine bit and displaying up to 128 channels / 1I1l-90 visual analysis console and 17 bit units available; self­ / DESCR: display console for powered / USE: in conjunction man/machine interface; stored with data acquisition systems / prournm control, combined $1500 to $2600 / VI I'll'ctronic and photographic Missouri Research Laboratories, Inc., dl s plays us ing rearported CRT / "'a / Model 123 decimal display I'SE: graphical data analysis; computer / DESCR: converts up to dat.n generation; computer control 24 bit serial or parallel data of / quote on request / VI any weighted binary code and gray lh,' lIunker-Ramo Corp. -- see 01, code; built in scaling; provides C7 8 visual decimal display, BCD, lIurroughs Corp., Electronic and binary electrical outputs / USE: with data acquisition sys­ ~:~~r~~~~~~, D~ ~. j. P()7g61 B;X N~~i~ ® tems / $7750 / VI numeric/alphanumeric indicator OPTOmechanisms Inc., 40 Skyline t uhe / DESCR: cold cathode tube Drive, Plainview, N, Y. 11803 / which can display the numbers 0-9. visual display systems / DESCR: ,\nother version displays complete photographic type; high resolution; IIlphanumeric / USE: as a visual multi-color; screen size up to T!',,,lout / $5 (in quantities of 16 x 20 ft; update time, less than 10(0) / VI 10 seconds / - / - / VI Control Data Corp., Data Display Photomechanisms, Inc., 15 Stepar Dlv. Place, Huntington Sta., N. Y. DIIllt al Equipment Corp., 146 Main 11746 / DATACOPY / DESCR: gen­ SI., Maynard, Mas s. 01754 / 338 erates high qual i ty photographi c cllthode ray tube display system hard copy di rectly from a CRT / DESCR: incorporates small, display; produces 5 pages/minute; hi \lh speed, general purpose com­ 25 seconds access time / USE: . to put I'r as buffer; 4096-word make permanent records of graphic m,'mory, display with light pen, or alpha numeric CRT displayed luhroutining, push-buttons / USE: information / $4000 to $5000 / VI III t "II ite to I arger computer Photomechanisms, Inc., *a / DATAFLO apt em; off-line as self-contained, / DESCR: coupled processor-printer R,'I (-generating display / $55,000 generating electrostatic hard copy 1111<1 up / VI from film exposed on-l ine with DIRcon Corp. -- see C25, C26 computer; page rate 30/minute; En\llnrered Electronics Co. -­ access time 10 minutes / - / .,'" Ll $20,000 to $40,000 / Vi F"rranti-Packard Electric Ltd., Photomechanisms, Inc., *a / DATASTAT Industry St., Toronto 15, Ontario, / DESCR: generates electrostatic Registering and recording instruments ideal for es­ Cllnllda / flip disc display / DESCR: hard copy from CRT display using tablishing TRUE rental charges, interdepartmental maonetically flipped discs to pro­ silver halide internegative; re­ duce alpha numerics in matrix form; cords 6 frames/second, produces charges, machine productivity. rr'lulres no power to hold informa­ 12 pages/min., 26 second access 8 models available for such applications as card tion visible in strong daylight / time / USE: to generate hard copy liSE: stock exchange quote boards, from graphic and alpha numeric CRT punching, data converting, verifying, sorting, collat­ nl rl ine arrival/departure displays displays / $25,000 to $35,000 / VI ing, accounting, and statistical accumulation. Engler / $:!O,OOO to $500,000 / VI Photomechanisms, Inc., *a / DATASTAT G,'n,'ral PreCision, Inc" Kearfott II /DESCR: same as DATASTAT, meters accurately separate machine time from the I'roducts Div. -- see C36 except designed to fit in 24 inch set-up and handling time. Prices start as low as Industrial Electronic Engineers, rack! - / $25,000 to $35,000 / VI Inc., 7720 Lemona Ave., Van Nuys, Photomechanisms, Inc., *a / DATASTAT $23.00. Easily installed. Calif. 91405 / rear-projection III / DESCR: generates electro­ rl'adouts and display devices / static hard copy from CRT display Engler ••• originators of meters for recording time on tabulating machines. DESC!!: des igners and manufact ur­ using si lver halide internative; *Model #ITC shows stroke or card count as well as running time. cu of rear-projection systems, records up to 30 frames/second; biliary to decimal driver/decoders, produces 24 pages/minute; access an,l bina-view self-decoding read­ time is 35 seconds / - / $30,000 to WRITE OR CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. out s / USE: for visual display / $50,000 / VI VI Photon, Inc. -- see '01 Information Displays, Inc., 102 E. Straza Industries, 790 Greenfield Sandford Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Drive, EI Cajon, Calif. 92021 / 10,,50 / computer controlled dis­ Mod. 52 line generator / DESCR: pI ays / DESCR: high speed pre­ generates straight lines from end _\lP~/\ ~:::::ment CO. sentation of symbols, lines and point coordinates; 10,000 lines/ 250-8 Culver Avenue circles, includes 21" CRT, light sec.; 4-line types, 2-line widths; ,"""'I pens, keyboards and hard copy constant velocity; .2% linearity, ""I~" Jersey City, New Jersey (201) 332-5353 devices / USE: as 1/0 computer 1% end point accuracy / USE: with Designate No. 15 On Readers Service Card

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 85 RANGES OF COMPUTER SPEEDS

OF COMMERCIA.L COMPUTERS

The following is a summary of the highest speed range and the lowest speed range of general-purpose computer systems (including peripheral equipment) currently being marketed commercially.

CURRENT COMPUTER SPEEDS -- INTERNAL

Type of Operation Speed Unit High Speed Range Low Speed Range

Addition Number per second 6,000,000 100

Multiplication " 2,000,000 5

Average instruction " 6,000,000 100 execution

Access to fast memory " 13,300,000 27,000

CURRENT COMPUTER SPEEDS -- EXTERNAL

Type of Operation Speed Unit High Speed Range Low Speed Range

Paper tape: a. Read in: characters per second 1,800 10

b. Punch out: " " " 1,000 10 Punch cards: a. Read in: cards per minute 2,500 10

b. Punch out: " n " 800 10

Line printer: lines per minute 1,600 80

Magnetic tape: Read or characters per second 240,000 1,800

write:

Optical character reading: " " " 2,000 50 Magnetic ink character " n " 1,200 700 reading:

HG COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 19GG Burroughs sets the pace for the computer industry

The new B 2500 and B 3500 are the latest A second major factor is the use of mono- Burroughs 500 Systems to be developed for lithic integrated circuitry in construction of business, scientific, and data communication virtually all logic and the two control memo- tasks. In every measure of hardware and soft- ries. The Burroughs B 2500 and B 3500 make . ware performance, they far outpace other com- use of complementary transistor logic, plus puter systems in the low- to medium-price some use of array monolithics-two proven range. design concepts at the forefront of this newest Two major factors are responsible for the logic technology. The results are smaller, exceptionally high performance-to-price ratio faster, more reliable circuits at lower costs- of the B 2500 and B 3500. The first is a design and operating speeds measured in billionths of principle common to all Burroughs 500 Sys- a second. terns. In 1960, Burroughs Corporation deter- Like the other Burroughs 500 Systems-the mined that, in the future, computer perform- larger B 5500 and the very large B 8500-the ance would depend as much on software as on two newest systems can handle a variety of hardware. Events have proved this to be true. input/output activities simultaneously-as For this reason, every Burroughs 500 System many as 20 at a time with the B 3500-while has been designed from the beginning by teams the processor continues its work. They multi- of engineers and software experts. process many unrelated jobs at one tjme, keep- Many economies result for the user. For ing the whole system fully utilized and greatly example, the Master Control Program for the speeding the turn-around time for jobs. And, B 2500 and B 3500 not only performs many since no human being could manage and schedule more useful functions than other automatic their multiple split-second operations, they are operating systems, but also reduces by a factor self-managing through their control programs. of 10 the amount of main memory that must All this, in the low- to medium-price range. be set aside for its exclusive use. Other gains No wonder Burroughs is regarded as the are made in compiling times, programing ease, pacesetter for the computer industry. and speed and efficiency of operation. In short, Q) the teamwork approach to computer design Burroughs • has allowed ~ur.roughs to build a better bridge Corporation Durroui of communIcatIon between the B 2500 and B 3500 and their human users. Designate No. 20 on Readers Service Card Detroit, Michigan 48232

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 87 OVER 1000 AREAS OF APPLICA TION OF COMPUTERS

I. Business and Manufacturing in General Scheduling for traveling salesmen Check certi fication Seniori ty records Check processing accounting I. Office Simulation of inventory systems Check reconci I iation Social Securi ty records Christmas clubs Absenteeism reports Systems: analysis, synthesis, evaluation Clearinghouse: reports Accounts receivable; posting, rebil1ing Taxes, calculation Corporate trust accounting Advertising effectiveness: analysis, data Transportation optimization Demand deposi t accounti ng handling Turnover analysis Deposit processing Attendance records, analysis, and evaluation Vacation scheduling Factoring accounts: processing Bi 11 i ng and i nvoici ng Voucher distribution Float analysis Budget i ng Wage and salary analysis Fund accounti ng Capital investment analysis Wage and salary tax computations Installment loan accounting Catalog i ndexi ng Warehousing and stockinJ: records, analysis Interest calculation Charitable contributions Work-in-process records Inter-office records: transmission, filing, Consumer credi t verification recall Contract lists 2. Plant and Production Loan accounting, records, and analysis Correspondence: personalized letters to de- Money orders linquent accounts Assembly line balancing Mortgage loan accounting Cost accounting and analysis Cartons: automatic manufacture and packaging Payro II accou nt i ng Data gathering from multiple locations Construction accounting Personal trust accounting Depreciation calculations Construction job scheduling Proof accounting Directory advertising calculations Critical path scheduling Ready credi t Di spatching Delivery scheduling Real estate loan accounting Equipment regi sters Dispatching control Savings and loan postings Expenses: analysis, prompt reports Equipment capabili ties: inventory, analysis Savings Club deposit accounting Fi Ie mai ntenance Factory operation simulation Signature verification Filing operations, single and multiple Fuel consumption: records, analysi s Stockho Ider records Financial statements Industrial accidents: analysis Teller windows: on-line transactions Fixed assets accounting Inspection: planning, scheduling Transi t check handling Forecasti ng Job standards: determination Trust accounting General ledgers: operation Labor utilization: schedules, analysis Vacation clubs Hiring: analysis Lathe operations: automatic control Wi thdrawal processing Information retrieval Machine loading schedules Insurance records and schedules Machine tools: numerical control 3. Educational and Insti tutional Inventory control Machine tools: control for automatic repro- Labor cost determinations duction of complete parts Administration: records, analysis, determ- Lease and rental accounting Machine utilization analysis ination of trends Libraries: classification, records Mai ntenance: records, analysi s, scheduli ng Alumni records: maintenance, analysis Li near programmi ng Manpower utilization: analysis, schedules Audio-visual instruction: scheduling Mailing list operations Materials and parts: requirements, alloca- College board examinations: scoring, inter- Management games tions, scheduling, control preti ng Management reports using the exception prin- Operational planni ng College selection: aiding high-school stu­ ciple and others Optimum ordering: determination dents to select colleges Management simulation Parts catalogs: construction, changes, Computer-assisted instruction Management statistics analysis control Education: forecasting administration Management strategy analysi s Power used: reports, analysi s trends and budgeting Manhour records and analysis Procu rement Educational test resul ts: compi lation Market research: studies Product gradi ng Elementary reading instruction Message switching Production forecasts Honor rolls: compilation Operations research applications Production information analysis Identifying "underachieving" bright students Optical character recogni tion Production operations: determination of Laboratory experiments: automatic control Order acknowledgment optimum order Language teachi ng Order anal ysi s Production scheduling Personali ty test analysis for counseling Order proces si ng Quality control Registration of students Overhead cost allocation Repairs: records, analysis, scheduling, Report cards: preparation, issuance Overtime reports control Revenue and expense accounti ng Payroll changes for general increases Route accounting (Bakeries, Bottling plants, Scheduli ng of courses, classes, sections, Payroll computation and payment Dai ries, etc.) instructors, rooms Payroll: overtime reports Routing cable and electrical wiring Student attendance: records, analysi s, sum­ Pension reporting and updating Sal vage records maries Perso nne I reco rd s Scrap reporting Student loan applications: screening, ap- PERT charts: automatic drawing and up-dating Shipping control proval or disapproval Performance evaluation Shop scheduling, optimum Student records: interpretation, processing Plastic plates: emboss, code-punch Shrinkage calculations Supply accounting Price analysis Traffic control Teacher credential issuance Property accounti ng Work standards: coding analysis Teacher standards evaluation Production forecasting Teachi ng Punched tape: automatic production and II. Business - Specific Fields Test gradi ng readi ng Training manuals: preparation, maintenance Purchase order wri ting I. Advertising Questionnai re analysi s 4. Finance Record retention and destruction studies Consumer audiences: analysi s Repai rand mai ntenance: records, schedu ling, Direct mail advertising addressing Amortization control Effectiveness analysis Annual statements Rent analysi s Expenditures: analysis, comparison, pro­ Bond evaluation Retirement fund: records, valuation jection Clearing house reports Royal ty processi ng Commodity trading: customer confirmation Salary advances 2. Banki ng Di vidend calculation Sales analysi s Equipment trust accounting Sales area distribution Account reconciliation Funds: accounti ng, analysi s Sales forecasting Accrual settlement Investments: analysis, evaluation Sales quota calculations Bond ownership and redemption records Losses: di stribution, reserves Sa vi ngs bond deductions Check caShing credi t: verification Margin accounts: commodities, securities

88 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 19GG Application o' Computers

Monthly customer statements Policy reserve calculations Crime occurrence: pattern analysis Portfolio evaluation Policy wri ti ng Criminal identification Securi ties called for redemption: reports Premium billing fingerprints: processing, searching S<,curity information: on-line inquiry and Premium and loss distribution accounting Message switching response Renewal rating calculations Stolen automobile: identification Security rating Reserve calculations Traffic law violations: recording, account­ Stock analysi s Stock di vidends: calculations ing, analysis Stock market data transmission Valuation calculations 14, Public Utilities Stock price index computed hourly, etc. Stock tabulations 8. Law Boi ler control Stock transfers Circuits and lines: mileage analysis Laws: analy.si s, consi stency studies Compressor performance d. Government Lawyers: court assignment for indigents Dispatch control Legal research Electric distribution networks Accident records: analysis for safety pro- Electric telemetcring grams Magi strate cou rts: records Patent searchi ng Electrical power control Air mail extracting Pre-testing of propned legislation Engi neering studies Appropriation accounting Property right-of-way: analysi s, determi na­ Equipment: attri tion and life expectancy Budgetary control tion Fuel: records, analysis Census analysi s Gas dispatching: on-line control Draft: investigation, analysis Property value: analysi s Reconstruction of decisions (using statist­ Gas distribution networks Drug control ical methods) re: taxes, trust funds, Gas well probation Economy: simulation of sections public utility rates Load duration Election return analysis Load flows Excise tax bill preparation 9. Libraries Market surveys fire statistics Meter readi ng Fi scal accounting Card catalogs: maintenance and updating Meter test records Foreign policy analysis Information retrieval Natural gas measurement Hack licenses recording Records and control New service areas: calculations Highway toll and service area revenues pro- Operating reports, analysi s cessing 10. Magazine and Periodical Publishing Pipe line design Highways: maximum speed determination Power distribution calculations Income tax accounti ng Automatic typesetting Power plants: stabil i ty of control Land use surveys Classified advertisement preparation Power production scheduling Mail: sorting, routing, determing volume Layout control Pressure vessel flange designs: calculating, Motor vehiCle excise tax billing Mai li ng 1 i st mai ntenance listing Motor vehicles: registration Mailing lists: geographic analysis Rate determination New drug application processing Mailing lists: high-speed label printer Repair calls: dispatChing, scheduling Parts cataloging Newspaper printing: long distance transmis- Sag-tension studies Poli tical district reapportionment sion of linotypesetting Steam turbines: output, control Property right-of-way analysi s Newspaper printing: high-speed linotype Surety deposi t records Property value analysi s setting by punched paper tape and computer Transformer thermal rati ng Public Health: Pri nti ng: automatic hyphenation of words Transmission line design and losses Radiation studies Printing: automatic line justification Water reservoir management Air pollution: records, analysis Renewals: analysis, promotion Water supply evaluation Water purification studies Subscription fulfillment nadio station licenses: issuance 15. Sports nubbish disposal planning, route analysis 11. Military Sales tax records, analysis Airplane rac~ng: final scoring, speCialized Statistical analysis Air Force engines and parts: regulation of category WInners, up-to-the-minute standings Supplies: inventory and control supply Bowling: averages, handicaps, records, Traffic: control Distressed ships: dispatching aid scoring Traffic densi ty: pictorial simulation Plotting location of all ships and planes Bridge tournaments: shuffling and dealing Traffic flow computation in operation Football: judging contest entries Traffic interchanges: designs of angles and Stock priori ty items: speedy Shipment Horse racing: handling lists, determining y rades odds, calculating prices paid on winners Troffic light maintenance control 12. Oil Industry Indoor golf: measurement of shots Traffic signal regulation Olympic Games: registration, scoring, win­ Traffic simulation Absorber calculations ners, up-to-the-minute standings Urban renewal planning Aerial surveys and exploration: analyses Vital statistics (births and deaths) Bulk stations: wholesale sales, billing, 16. Steel Industry Woter and sewer rates revenue accounti ng Workload and manpower fluctuations Credi t card accounti ng Billet cut-up line: control Crude oil: analysis of properties, evalua- Power control: optimization 6. lIospitals tion, processing Smel ting process: blast furnace stockhouse Depletion accounting control Administration: control Distillation tower design Steel mill simulation IIi lling Equilibrium flash calculation Steel sample analysis Illood banks: inventory, usage, needs, control Flow: control Clinical observations: analysis Fuel deliveries: degree-day accounting 17, Telephone Industry CI i nical research information: storage, Gaso 1 i ne blendi ng analysis Gravi ty drai nage analysi s Assigning dial equipm'~nt IJiagnosis and treatment: providing informa- Gravometric analysi s Automatic telephone exchange for pri vate lines tion on-line Heat and material balances Circui t deviations: determining and repairing lIealth insurance: hospital admission approval Heat exchange calculations Coin telephone: collecting, accounting Inventory Instrument scanning Customer payments Outpatient traffic schedules Lease and well expenses and investments: Local service charge billing Patient billing records and analysis Long-distance charge billing Patient data: on-line gathering and pro- Map construction Long-distance rates: split-second quotation cessing Mass spectrometer data: reduction, analysis Long-distance transmission of data Potient menus: planning Material and energy balances Mes sage regi s ter bi 11 i ng Patient prescriptions: checking Off-normal variables alarm Speech waves: generation, analysis Patient records: collation, analysis, Off-shore installations: studies of design Toll ticket billing maries variations Updating "yellow p3ges" directories Patient's condi tion during operation: Oil field analysis: Wri t ten message telephoni ng cording and reporting Correlations of data from different drill Physiological systems and condi tions: quan­ holes; 18. Textile Industry titative study Correlation of data from seismic tests; Supplies: records, control Estimated amount and direction of flow of Fabric quali ty control fluids through porous rocks Material availability evaluation 7. Insurance Oil pipe-line system: automatic control and Moni toring clothing production operation Production planning Actuarial research Oil purchase accounting Sales analysi s Ayency accounting Operating records: logging Style forecasti ng Ayents' commission calculations Petroleum reserves: calculations Style reports Annual statement preparation PhYSical behavior of complex mixtures: pre- Asset share calculations dictions 19. Transportation Automobile COding Pipe stress analysis Claims Plate-to-plate distillation calculations Aircraft loading requirements charts Commutation column calculations Product mix for oi 1 refineries: determination Aircraft maintenance: recording, scheduling, Cost allocation Refi nery and gas plant companents: design, analyzing Dividend formula analysis operation Air traffic control Ui vidend scale calculations Refi nery shutdown and mai ntenance: schedul- Air traffic prediction plots Gross premium calculations ing calculations Ai rline fare computation Group annui ty calculations Refinery simulation Airline flight schedules: planning Group insurance commissions Remote control of crude oil production Airline flight simulation Loss distribution Secondary recovery: analysis Airline passenger space control Loss reserves computation Seismic data reduction Automatic toll registration Mean reserve calculations Well logs: corrections Bu s schedu li ng Mortality tables Wells and fields: prorating analysis Cloud-height-data analyzer for ai rports Net premium calculations Yield accounting Collision warning systems New issues: summaries, analysis Crew training Non-forfeiture value calculations 13. Police Elevators: automatic control Policy issuance Flight plan issuance Policy registers Arrests: record Flight simulation

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 R9 ecause making certain that no one's idea goes B without a full hearing (or its author without full credit) is one reason we're racking up such a fast growing score in the computer systems busi­ ness these days. It's the way we do business. Right now we're tapping the military computer systems market with militarized versions of Gen­ eral Electric's "Compatibles/600." The potential is enormous. For you and for us. MISTRAM is one of the contracts we've al­ ready salted away. MISTRAM is impressive be­ cause of its ability to measure a missile's position to fantastic accuracies and to utilize this informa­ tion in real time. But it's unique because the com­ puter is so utterly integral that you can't tell where it ends and the other hardware starts without a

You'll be working for a company that is 100% committed to the success of your project. You'll be working for a management that has real savvy for your achievements. And, you'll be working in an organization where mutual respect and team motivation, not formal regulation, is the rule. Like they say, when you have good ideas you don't have to shout. SOME CURRENT OPENINGS: COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND APPLICATION ENGINEERING Analyze performance requirements, determine configura .. tion, specify interface and performance requirements for hardware, software, and equation design groups. Develop application techniques for real-time systems. Analyze trade off between hardware and software techniques and organization. Positions available through group leader. Engineering or science degree and experience in com. puter field covering hardware, software and systems. More openings are listed to the right Please write (include resume if available) in full confidence, to Mr. M. D. Chilcote, Special Information Products Department, General Electric Co., Sect. 37 F p.o. Box 1122, Syracuse, New York 13201. De.!o~~. ~ ~~1.• co~ LE CTR I C

90 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Application 01 Computers DATA SYSTEMS ENGINEERS Program management and/or system engi­ neering for major real-time control and Hel icopter rotor evaluation Heat transfer analysis Motor freight records: analysis Helicopter piloting studies information management systems using mili­ Navigating systems High-altitude balloon flights tary computers with equipments and pro­ Parking garag~s: automatic control Horizon scanning Pilot training Hypersonic ai r data analysi s grams for data sensing, conversion, trans­ Position plotting of airplanes Inertial guidance for missiles and space mission, processing and display. Analyze Preventive maintenance scheduling vehicles Railroad car identification and recording Interplanetary space probes control mission performance requirements, deter­ Railroad fares: collection. allocation Jet aircraft refueling mine system elements, configuration; and Railroad freight cars: accounting. alloca- Lunar probes control tion, distribution, control Moon flight simulation specifications. Conduct product require­ Railroad inventory accounting Moon landi ng simulation ments analyses. Broad data systems experi­ Rail traffic control, centralized Navigation training devices Reservation systems Orbi t injection ence with emphasis Oil communications. Revenue tonnage statistics Parachute recovery systems Satellite orbit calculations Radar and telemet ry antennas: posi tioning PROJECT LEADER, Ship arrival forecasting and pointing of PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS Ship traffic: statistical analysis Re-entry vehicle development Subways: automatic control Rock~t flight simulation Provide high technical competence and Terminal operation simulation Rocket motor propellants: analysis, control Ticket billing during firing project leadership to team of computer pro­ Ticket val idation Rocket nozzle development for space boosters grammers in the specific areas of executive Trains: automatic control Satelli te photography rectification Travel reservations Satellite research systems, compiling systems, hardware de­ Trucking: central rating and automatic bill­ Satellite tracking sign support·· and diagnostics and applica­ i ng of each shipment Self-adjusting pi lot Trucking: reports on the composition of all Simulation of physiological reactions of tions programming. Computer programming loads di spatched astronauts and team leader experience. Also, formal Trucking: simulating operating conditions Space platform "anchorage" Trucking: split-second furnishing of status Spacecraft transmitted pictures: assembling, education in 'Numerical Analysis-Machine of any shipment developi ng Language-Cpmputing Systems-Computing Spaceship positions: preci se determination' 20. Miscellaneous Static rocket engi ne che~kout Applications. Suspension reaction for airborne stores Agricul ture: crop shifting indications Theodolite data reduction ENGINEERING COMPUTER Animated fi 1m production Turbo jet engine testing Automobiles : diagnostic testing Vi bration analysi s PROGRAMMERS Automobile dealerships: profi tabili ty Wind tunnel data reduction analysis Automobile replacement parts: inventory and 2. Astronomy distribution Automobile warranties: information storage Artificial satellite orbit calculations and retrieval Comet .orbits: calculations, analysis Building construction schedules Interplanetary probe calculations Cement making: proportioning and control of Lunar orbi t calculations raw materials Planetary orbi t calculations Clothes: design Star densi ty calculations Construction: estimates of electrical work Stellar evolution calculations costs Visual information: detecting, analyzing Construction: selection of housing materials Contests: judgment of entries 3. Biology Farm management simulation Forestry: planting and cutting trees Animals: behavior models Graphing of scientific data Brain: tracing messages from sense organs Harbor and port faci Ii ties: planni ng, eval- to the brai n uation, fillin shallows calculations DNA molecular code analysis Hotels: guest charge accounting and billing Hybrid optimization Hotels: regi stration, reservations Li vestock breeding analysi s Indexes: preparation Li vestock feeding control Inventions and patents: filing, retrieval Li vestock-feed ingredient-mix; optimization Li terature searchi ng: automatic location of Molecules: determination of posi tion of atoms scientific articles Species characteristics: correlation analysis Mail-order operations: classifying and cod­ Species varieties: automatic classification i ng customers LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEERS Mai I-order operations: order processing 4. Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Mail-order operations: re-starting after Advanced design and development of mili­ fire Bound chemicals: simulation of reactions tary computer systems equipment, i.e., proc­ Map compilation and production between Meat packaging: mixture, optimization Chemical compounds: structure studies essors, memories, peripherals, I/O control­ Motion picture distribution Chemical ki netics: problem solving lers and adapters. Engineering degree with Motion pictures: producers settlement state­ Continuous-flow stirred-tank reactor: simu- ments lation and control experience in advanced, high-speed logic Personnel selection Crystal structure factors design of digital equipment. Real estate: bui ldi ng appraisal and valua- Distillation processes: determination of tion starting times, etc. MICROELECTRONIC CIRCUITS AND Real estate: information retrieval system Equilibrium equations: studies Restaurant ordering Fertilizer-mix: optimization PACKAGING DESIGN ENGINEERS Retail store credit authorization Flash vapor calculations Specialized personnel-searching Gas line calculation Advanced design and application of high­ Television stations: real-time program Hydrocarbons: structure analysi s speed microelectronic circuits for computers swi tchi ng ope rat ions Ion exchange column: performlnce appraisal Theatre: schedulin'J, planning productions Mass spectrometer analysis and related digital equipments. Engineering Vending machine programming Material flow to batch chemical plants: pro- or physics de~ree with experience in design, gram simulation III. Science and Engi neering Meteorite pattern charting application and packaging of advanced high­ Molecular structure calculations speed microelectronic circuits. I. Aerona~tics and Space Engineering Organic compounds: classification Organic compounds: file searching Aerodynamical formulas: evaluation Permeability, relative: computations COMPUTER PERIPHERAL Airborne jet-engines: control, management Process control EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS Aircraft safety: control of cargo weights Process simulation and fuel supply Reaction analysis Support product line equipment design, de­ Airframe stress analysis Spect rum analysi s Astronaut training X-ray crystallography analysis velopment and production following. Inter­ Atmospheric re-entry studies face equipment design and factory follow­ Automatic checkout for aircraft, missile, 5. Ci vi I Engi neeri ng space vehicles ing. Systems test and checkout support. Behavior in space flights: analysis Abutment design Engineers to design the following peripheral Boost cut-off determination Adjustment of level net Catastrophe simulation Area calculation by coordinates and by other equipment: magnetic tape and mass storage, Contour maps presentation met hods display and control, digital data acquisition, Critical speed problems Azimutf calculations Curve fitting Beam design analog data acquisition, and telemetry. Ex­ Engine design for propelling space vehicles Bridge design perience in at least one of the above equip­ Factor analysi s Construction tie computation Flight control for missiles and space vehicles Curve, arc, line computations and inter- ments. Experience or education in logic de­ Flight simulation sections sign, computer hardware and computer soft­ Flight test data reduction Cut and fill calculations Flight trainin'J devices Cyli ndrical shell analysi s ware. BSEE or MSEE. Flutter analysis Dam design Ground controlled approach: programming Distance, station and offset, to a point Guidance and flight control studies Earthwork computations Guidance sensi Ii vi Iy problems Elevation calculations Guidance systems design Embankment stability design GENERALe ELECTRIC Gyroscopic calculations Flood control systems: analysis, synthesis An equal opportunity employer

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 91 Application 01 Computers

Freeway assignment Freezing and thawing of soi Is 9. Mari ne Engi neeri ng 12. Medicine and Physiology Grade sheet processi ng Highway profi les Beam shapes: structural analysis Ambulatory clinic records control Highways: determination of future needs Compartment pressures in emergency si tuations Anesthesia control Levee design Compartment ventilation calculations Arterial physiology research Monthly equipment summary Force analysis of space structures Alveolar gas parameter computation Oceanographic currents: studies Form calculations Bacteria in photographs, slides: counting Oceanographic salinity: studies Fuel rate a1alysis Balli stocardiogram analysi s Oceanographic temperatures: studies Gyroscopic-compasses sea-test: data reduction Biologic rhythm studies Pavement design Hull structure plates: design, numerically Blood cell sin photographs, s I ides: count i ng Photogrammetric data reduction controlled cutting Blood Chemistry determination Pier design Hydrostatic -functions Blood grouping and typing Pile load computation Mechanical analysis of machinery Blood vessels - distensibility: determina­ Pipe design Plate and angle combination:;: calculations ation Pressure distribution in layered media Plate shapes: structural analysis Blood volume: calculation of total amount Prest ressed concrete: design Ship displacement calculation:; in circulation and loss Rainfall simulation Ship maneuvering calculations and control Bone crystal structures: calculations Ramp and interchange design and calculations Ship models: extrapolation of observations Cancer: diagnosis and treatment Rei nforced concrete: design Ship waterline characteristics Cancerous cell growth simulation Rerouting traffic during emergency conditions Shock isolator calculations Cardiac output - dye dilution curves: Reservoir design Submarin~ h"lls: Bon Jean calculations studies Retaining wall design Submerged cables: calculation of transient Cardiovascular physiology studies Roadway elevations motion Cerebral slow waves: correlation and spec- Route optimization Turbine reduction gear system: vibration tral analyses Wewage disposal studies analysi s Cervical and vaginal smear screening Shell structure design Ullage tables Chromosome screening .- Slab volumes and other calculations Clinical data: statistical analysis Soil test analysis 10. Mathematics Compartmental rate exchange P?rameters Steel column design Controlled artificial hand - Stress analysis Bessel fun:tions Coronary artery disease prediction Survey closure: control Boolean algebra calculations Cytophotometric analysis Three-point problem solutions Calculu; of variations Dermatoglyphic diagnosis Transformation of coordinates Computer programni ng produced by one computer Diagnosis of disease Traverse adjustment for another one (boot-strapping) Diagnostic possibilities: listing, sugges- Traverse closure Constants, important: evaluation tions, comments Triangulation Convo I u t ion Eating habit pattern Vertical al ignment Coordinate rotation and translation Ecological system simulation Water distribution systems: analysis, optim­ Curve fitting Effect of drugs on animals: studies ization Determinant evaluation Effect of drugs on human body: studies, Differentiation: numerical analysi s of effecti veness 6. Economics Difference equations solution Effect of radio-frequency waves on biological Differential equations solution macromolecules: studies Household simulation Differentiating symbolically Electrocardiogram integration and analysis Industry: analysis, simulation of competi- Dynamic programming equations: solutions Electroencephalogram analysis tion Eigenvalues and eigenvectors: calculations Enzyme kinetic representations Input-output analysis Fourier analysis and synthesis Evoked brain-wave response analysis Input-output: analysis, models Function tables: computation Eye muscle studies Leontief models Integral equations Fatigue research Mathematical m-Jdels of. investment planning Integration: numerical Fetal heart beat recording Non-linear economic models Integration of functions Gastrointestinal tract pressures: detection Intelligence: simulation of human thinking and recordi ng 7. Electrical Engineering processes Gene frequency calculation Lagrange interpolation General anesthetic simulation Antenna design Least wquares fit to inconsistent equations Growth and physique studies Cathode tube design Linear programming equations: solutions Hearing loss: testing analysis Circuit analysis and design List processing Heartbeat analysis Circuit assembly: control Logarithms Human brain simulation Component design Matrix inversion Human ear simulation for speech analysis Computer logic circuits: design Matrix mul tiplication Human retinal and brain responses to light Computer wi ring: automatic design and Mul ti-dimensional partial differential simulation control equations Hypertensi ve pressure computations Economic load dispatching Multiple integrals Intestinal absorption rate me~surement Electrical analysi s of ci rcui t types Numerical base conversion Intracranial lesions, site stability, nature: Electromagnetic wave propagation in various Partial difference equations: solutions studies media Partial differential equations: solutions Iodine metabolism computation Feedback system, si ngle loop, fi ndi ng the Polynomial roots Isotope tracer studies: analysi s root locus Proportional gain Location of pain-transmitting area in brain Field dynamic error computations Reciprocals Malignant tissues, location ;- Fi Iter analysi s Recursi ve functions: computation Medical data: telemetering alid analysis Generator calculations Simulation of mathematical equations and Medical literature: indexing, analysis Load flow studies solutions Medical tests: analysis Logical networks: design Simultaneous linear equations Medication administration schedules Motor calculations Simultaneous non-linear equations Metabolic control involving chemical feedback Power network transient studies Simultaneous ordinary differential equations Motor system coordination testing Radar echoes Square roots Neuroelectric data processing Radio interference Stochastic difference equations Neuron signal conduction theory Short circuit studies Table computation (evaluation of functions) Nutritional intake analysi s Staniard beam antenna patterns Ocular lesions, site, stability, nature: Systems evaluation II. Mechanical Engineering studies Transformer design Ophthalmologic disorders simulation Transient performance Air conditioning calculation; OpHmum therapeutic procedure determination Transient wave-tube calculations Arch analysis and design Patient history recording Traveli ng-wave-tube calculat ions Building frames for reinforced concrete con- Pediatric psychiatric diagnosis Triode design struction: Hardy Cross analysis Pharmacological research: patient simulation Turbo-generator thrust beari ng: study, Cam design Phonocardiogram analysi s analysi s Casing design Physiology of the eye: analysis Comb'lstion computations Post mortem examination analysis 8. Hydrau lic Engi neeri ng Composi te st ringers design Probabi I i ty in medical diagnosi s Compressors: horsepower calculations Psychiat ric test scori ng Backwater profi les Conveyor geometry Pulse analysis Compressi ble and i ncompres si ble flow analysi s Crankshaft vi brat ion analysi s Pupil servomechanism analysis Culverts: analysis, geometry Engine and piston computations Radiation thera;Jy Drainage systems design Flange cross sections, table of properties Red cell volume: calculation Flood and flow forecasting Foundation settling: effects Renal function simulation Flood control calculations Heat flow Screening communi ty papulatiori for the pres- Flood frequency analysi s Heat loss of rooms and buildings ence of heart disease . Flood routing Machine vibration analysis Shock therapy: monitoring of patient con- Flow in open channels Moments of inertia di tion Ground water: flow of Orifice factors: computations Speech research Hydraulic circuits ani components: design Pipe-stress analysis Symptom-disease complexes Hydrau-lic network analysis- Piping systems, flexibility analysis Temperature of man: simulation Hydroelectric dam design Pressure vessel computations Toxicity data analysis Multi-purpose water-reservoi r system manage- Propeller pi tch correction Tumors, location ment Reinforced concrete: b9nding, stress, etc. Vessel wall properties and hemodynamic studies Pipe stresses Rigid body vibrations: analysi s Whole blood supply and distribution control Reservoi r aggradation Rigid frames: moment distribution analysis X-ray analysis Reservoi r area computations Shell analysis: stress distribution Sewer des i gn Temperature stresses 13. Metallurgy Shock-wave effect analysis Throttling device computation Surge-tank analysi s Torsional systems, bearing loads, and engine Alloy calculations Turbine speed regulation for:es: Holzer analysis Crystal structure computations Uni t hydrographs: deter:ni nat ion Truss analysis: stress and deflections Water hammer analysis Vehicle checkout calculations Wave motion analysis Vibration analysi s Wind-wave analysi s

() 2 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, (<)(l(j Application 01 Computers

1·1. Meteorology

Atmospheric turbulence and diffusion: simu- lation •• Cloud picture processing Flood control Global weather simulation lIurricane forecasting Ionospheric mapping • •• I liked Meteori te pattern charti ng Short-range storm observation and forecasting Weather forecasting Weather research: gridding of picture data Weather satellites: real-time assessm'~nt I;.. Mi li tary Engi neeri ng my Ballistic trajectories job, Bomb impact analysi s Bombing tables Ci ty evacuation studies Command and control: systems, displays Fire control I'! ri ng tab~es Missiles: analysis, calculations: ContrOlling ,Designing Directing Drafting structural parts I ntercepti ng LaunChing Predicting impact points Recovering Pursui t and combat: analysis, control Radar defense systems: analysi s, calculations Reconnaissance data: analysis and interpre- tation Rocket trajectories St rategical weapons systems: studies, assess­ ment St rategy analysi s and optimization Submarine battles: simulation for crew training Tactical weapons systems: studies Trajectory calculations Wl'apons control I felt ... So I thought about it, Weapons systems analysis and evaluation more and more did some reading- 16. Naval Engineering (see also Marine Engineering) I was just repeating myself. and decided to contact Ant i-submarine warfare simulation Cavi tation studies Honeywell. Component at tri tion rate analysi s There was plenty to do. lJecompression tables Minesweeper vessels navigation I was busy. It's really amazing­ Submerged flow: potential patterns Honeywell's Underwater acoustic experiments It's just - I don't know­ it's like that old line figured out 17. Nuclear Engineering about a specialist how to keep all the advantages Engines: tests, data control of working in a small Multigroup criticality calculations being someone Neutron diffraction who knows more and more company Neutron flux distribution Neutron transport about less and less. and sti II be a big I'ower plant moni toring Hadioactive fallout: analysis, prediction That was me. operation. Hadioacti ve level calculations That was our whole group. Hcactor control Heactor design and evaluation I don't know how they Heactor simulators Everything was an emergency, do it." no one seemed to know Interested individuals, 1Il. I'hotography what was important- particularly with experience Color analysis they were too busy with Co lor separation negati ves: scanner for "emergencies./I in Compiler Development; automatic production Lens coating calculations Peripheral Systems Optical ray tracing Development; Executive \lpt ical system design Deciding to leave Routines; Conversion 19. I'hysics wasn't easy. Techniques; Technical As I said, Atom-human communications system Writing; Product Test; Cosmic radiation: statistical analysi s they were a fine group. Cryst allography analysi s Software Support; Terminal Elastic particle collision studies But I needed Electron distributions Equipment Development Electron trajectories something different. Gamma ray particles: multiparameter analysi s More responsibility. and most other areas of Interatomic bond lengths and angles Shock waves analysis Less red-tape. Software and Hardware Thermodynamic equations And a company that development are invited 20. Psychology seemed to be growing. to call or write to: Canonical analysi s Cogni ti ve processes simulation Mr. Edwin Barr, Employment Supervisor lJata reduction and analysis Factor analytic studies 200 SM ITH STREET, DEPT. CA06 lIuman language behavior: analysis, synthesis Learning and behavior studies WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154 Multiple regressive models for prediction (617) 891-8400 N('ural behavior simulation Pattern analytic methods: agreement analy­ sis, configural analysis, multiple scalo­ gram analysis, profile analysis Perception studies Honeywell Psychological tests:. analysi s Space flights: study of behavior ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING Time and motion studies: data collection and analysis An equal opportunity employer.

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 Designate No. 17 on Readers Service Card 93 Application 01 Compulers computer for Sale 21. Sociology Data reduction and analysis IBM 650 SYSTEM Social behavior sim~lation Social processes: hypothesis testing Sociometric data: analysis Voting behavior simulation 2K DRUM-650 CONSOLE 655 Power Supply-533 Read Punch 22. Statistics $10, 000 Bernoulli probability Beta function calculation Binomial coefficient calculations Chi squared function calculations LMC DATA, INC. Complex error function and integral 116 E. 27 St. MU 9-4747 Correlation Covariance New York City Factor analysis Forecasting New York F-test Gamma function Gaussian probabili ty Hypergeometric probability Least-square-po lynomial fi t t i ng When T. R. charged Maximum likelihood functions Moments Movi ng averages Multiple regression up San Juan .:HiII, Non-linear estimation Period search Poisson probability Sampling Sampling implementation BUNNELL had been Time series analysis and adjustment T-test I (sample mean vs. population mean) T-test II (difference between two means) making tape wind­ Variance: analysi s

IV. Humanities

1. Archeology ers for 25 years

Artifacts found at sites: classifying, re­ constructing Pottery shards found at sites: analyzing, classifying, reconstructing Stones found at si tes: determination whether of natural or human origin based on analy­ sis of angles and other characteristics

2. Art

Designs by computer Graphic representation by computer

3. Games of skill

Checkers: championship play Chess: rudimentary play Kalah: excellent play Nim: perfect play Quad: excellent play Tit-tat-toe: perfect play 4. History

Census records - ecological implications: analysi s, summaries Congressional voting records - social impli­ CAPACITY LOADING cations: analysis, summaries Court records and decisions - implications: analysis, summaries Diplomatic records - implications re preval­ ing atti tudes: analysis" summaries We still are! Election statistics - implications: analy­ sis, su:nmaries When it comes to making tape winders, Ship sailing records - historical and eco­ pullers, reels and accessories, no one nomic implications: analysis, summaries knows more than Bunnell. Simply be­ 5. Languages cause we've 93 years of experience under our belt ••• 93 years of develop. Ambiguity determinations ing, producing and perfecting our broad Dead languages: deciphering, translating Language analysi s product line. Bunnell's tape winders and Syntax pattern analysi s tape pullers-both mechanical and fully Translation from one language to another automatic-are ideal for paper tapes­ Verification of translations Word classification: analysis, summaries printed, perforated, chad or chad less. Word frequency counts, analysis Bunnell tape winders, pullers, reels and 6. Literature accessories have a wide range of appli­ cations-data processing, teletype, data Author determination via style analysis Automatic abstracting speec;t , stock market tickers, automatic Bi bliography const ruct ion type setters, business machines, auto­ Concordance construction mation equipment and much more. Index construction Proofreadi ng "Quik-index" by keywork of ti ties in context BUNNELL ••• FIRST CHOICE, TO LAST

7. Music For more information, write: Composi tion H. BUNNELL & Co. Composition features such as range, phrases, "Wilson, we haven't been keeping it busy enough." J. patterns, refrains, cadences, etc e : analy­ 920 ESSEX STREET, BROOKLYN, sis, synthesis, sim"lation Simulation and models NEW YORK 11208, DEPT. B-1 Statistical analysis of style Choice Territories Available for Qualified Manufacturers Representatives - END-

Designate No. 26 on Readers Service Card

94 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, )<)(j() SURVEY OF SPECIAL PURPOSE COMPUTERS

Besides general purpose digi tal and analog strain data ($5000 to $40,000); computer links, magnetic tape ($15,000 to $30,000); data communi­ computers, there are special purpose computers, to permit simultaneous operation of digital and cations terminal, enter, store, and forward digi­ Examples of them are: analog computers as a hybrid computer facility I tal, d~ta over telephone lines ($2000 to $10,000); GEN Pill: Ambilog 200, designed especially for trall11ng computer, FORlRAN training ($15,000) I Travel reservations machines on-line signal proceSSing ($ 75,000 to $200,000) I GEN PUR: yes I S 50 L E 1961 I *C 65 Simulators S 175 I E 1957 I *C 65 General Precision, Inc., Tarrytown, N, Y. 10591 I Automatic training devices Aircraft Armanents, Inc., Cockeysville, Md. 21030 I SPEC PUR: Simulators, Automatic training de­ Spectroscopic analysis equipment SPEC Pill: automatic integrated circuit tes ter, vices, Process industry plant flow analyzers, Process industry plant flow analyzers to test microcircuit modules ($40,000 to $50,000); Information retrieval systems, Airborne digital Geophysical seismic readers and profile plotters automatic test set, to test electronic modules computers, Flight control computers, Remote DIllital differential analyzers ($100,000 to $200,000); radar target Simulator, control telemetering systems, Air traffic con­ Automatic bookkeeping machines to eva 1 uate overall performance of airborne radar trol computers, Fire control computers, Auto­ Information retrieval systems equipment ($30,000 to $40,000). All prices matic navigating systems, Character reading and I'ower company network analyzers dependent upon requirements I GEN Pill: None I recognizing systems I GEN PUR: None IS? I AI rborne di gi ta 1 compu ter s S 1000 I E 1950 I *C 65 ~ E ? / *C 66 FI I Uh t con trol compu ter s Carlson Computer Co., 13911 Malvern Ave., Poway, Honeywell, Inc., Queen & S. Bailey Sts., Pottstown, Machine tool control systems Calif. I SPEC PlR: TDA.-2 field plotter will Pa. I SPEC Pill: mass flow computer for flow ,'utomatic elevator control systems analyze 2 and 3 dimensional field problems of measurement of gases reduced to standard condi­ Ikmote control telemetering systems the Laplace or Poisson type equation, i.e. tem­ tions ($2000 to $5000); weight of coating for Tdt'metered data reduction systems perature distribution analysis, stress analysis determining coating material weight per unit Automatic graph readers (including solution of some problems impossible area; power demand, used as electrical load Air traffic control computers to solve on general purpose analog or digital limiter; special purpose analog computer, custom Early warning analysis and response systems computers), fluid flow, magnetic fields, electro­ circui try describing mathematical equations I Fire control computers static fields, electronic amplifier design (total GEN Pill: yes, digital for process control I Automobile traffic 1 ight controllers price, $685) I GEN Pill: None I S 2 I E 1960 I S 350 I E 1860 I *C 65 Automatic railway traffic controllers *C 65 Leeds and Northrop Co., 4901 Stenton Ave., Phila­ Automatic data sampling systems Computer Control Co., Inc., Old Connecticut Path, delphia 44. Pa. I SPEC Pill: automatic economic Fi Ie-searching machines Framingham, Mass. I SPEC PUR: Coordinate Con­ dispatch, for electric power distribution Inventory machines verSion Computer, positions parabolic antennas ($200,000 to $300,000); performance computation Automatic navigating systems to track orbiting space vehicles; Incremental and data logging, for steam power plants Character reading and recognizing systems Digi tal Computer, computes real-time correction ($175,000 to $275,000); efficiency control and Tl'll'phone message accounting systems data for shipborne stabilized platform; Airborne data logging, for hydro-stations ($250,000 to Test scoring machines Coordinate Rotation Computer, enables an airborne $350,000); automatic control computer for oxygen Prourammable e lec tr ic typewr iter s telescope tracking system to photograph missiles steel making process ($200,000 to $300,000) I during re-entry; SPEC, teaches computer logic and GEN Pill: analog and digital data handling and Fol lowing is a roster of organizations making programming techniques; Selector-Sorter System computing systems available I S 3000 I E 1899 I spt'cllli purpose computers and a description of their for Information Retr ieval, performs logic and *C 65 comp" ter s, The responses are reported in rela tion arithmetic operations concerned with searching Otis Elevator Co., Defense and Industrial 'Div., 35 to tI", fOllowing reply form, and sorting in graphic information system; Space Ryerson St., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. I SPEC pm.: adap­ Data Conditioning System, digitizes and reformats tive tracking simulator, for teaChing tracking CIIAUACTEIIISTICS OF SIGNIFICANT SPECIAL PURPOSE data for telemetry to earth; Translator, trans­ Skills ($25,000) I GEN Pill: None I S 30,000 I COMPUTERS - REPLY SHEET lates magnetiC tape format from one language to E 1853 I *C 65 another; Random Access Business Computer, updates Pacific Data Systems, Inc., 1058 E. 1st St., Santa I. Brief description of the types of special pur­ accounting system in real-time; Digital Chromato­ Ana, Calif. I SPEC Pill: None I GEN Pill: PIlS post! computers and data processors that you cur­ graph Analyzer, controls operation of a vapor 1068, control computer ($15,OOO); PIlS 1020, ren t I Y market? chromatograph; 6B4, teaches fundamentals of digi­ e-ngineeil'ng computer ($21,500 to $25,050) I S 40 I tal computer organization, programming and opera­ E 1961 I *C 65 Type Purpose Price Range tion; 6F2, large-scale digital computer mainten­ Serck Controls Ltd., Queensway, Leamington Spa, ance trainer; 6F4, large-scale digital trainer Warwickshire, England I SPEC PUR: Remote con­ a. for teaChing computer operation and programming, trol telemetering systems, Telemetered data computer logic demonstrator for classroom in­ reduction systems I GEN PUR: None I S 100 I b. struction in digital logic fundamentals and tech­ E 1959 I "C 66 niques I GEN Pill: DDP-24, a real-time, scienti­ Telemetrics Division, Technical Measurement Corp., c. fic computer with modular construction; expand­ 2830 S, Fairview St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 I ability features; DDP-24 VM, a specially packaged SPEC PUR: Geophys i ca 1 se i smi c readers and d, DDP-24 for installation in moving vans; DDP-224, profile plotters, Remote control telemetering (attach more paper if neelled) real-time scientific computer with modular con­ systems, Telemetered data reduction systems I struction, expandable features and multi-pro­ ,GEN PUR: None IS? IE? / *C 66 2. Do you also supply general purpose computers and cessor capabilities I S 1200 I E 1953 I *C 65 Wang Laboratories, Inc., 836 North St., Tewksbury, g~t\~;O~;~~~~:~ Control Equipment Corp., 19 Kearney Rd., Needham Mass. I SPEC pm: ADPREP

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 95 ROSTER OF SCHOOL, COLLEGE, AND UNIVERSITY COMPUTER CENTERS

Following is a roster of school, college, and equipment / Introduction to Computer Program­ Programmi ng for Engi neers; Concepts of university computer centers. Much of the informa­ ming; Advanced Computer Programming; Machine Data Processing; Fortran for 360 / S 5 / tion is derived from a survey form returned by many Accounting; Electronic Data Processing; E 1962 organizations. This form asked for: 1. Brief des­ Statistics / S 3 / E 1963 Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. 26037 / *C 66 cription of your main purposes or mission? / lao Do Antelope Valley College, Lancaster, Calif. 93534 / Academic work / IBM series 50; IBM 360/20 you provide computing services commercially? / *C 66 on order / Data Processing / S 4 / E-- 2. Your equipment and facilities? / 3. Courses Train data processing technicians and handle Bi shop's Unl v., Lennoxvi lie, Quebec, Ca na da / *C 66 given in conjunction with your computing center? / student record systems / IBM punch card Research / IBM 1620, 20K storage, card 4. Any remarks? / 5. Number of your staff? / equipment / Severa I data processing courses; input/output/4th year science students 6. Year established? / Filled in by: Name Electric Machine Accounting; Introduction to courses / S I / E- Ti tle__ Organization ____ Address --- Computer Programming / S 2 / E 1963 Blo~s~~r~ State College, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 / Appalachian State Teachers College, Computer Center, In the following each entry contains: Name Boone, N. C./ *C 66 Administration and education / IBM 1401 and and address / Purpose or mission? Equipment? Student records, aecounts, business applica­ peripheral equipment / Introduction to Data Courses / Notes. tions / IBM 1620, peripheral and punch card Processing and Business Education; Intro­ equipment / Math; Digital Computers; Numeri­ duction to Computers and Programming / S 3 / The abbreviations used include the following: cal Analysis / S 5 / E 1961 E 1962 Arlington State College, Arlington, Tex. 76010 / Boise College, Boise, Idaho / .C 66 S - Size (number of employees) *C 66 Total systems installation / IBM 1440 / Education anq research / coml svc / IBM 1620 Curriculums for programmers; machine opera­ E - Established (year of establishment) (60k card read punch); IBM 1620 II (60K tors; console opera tors / S 3 / E 1966 card read punch, 1311 disk); IBM 1401 (16K Boston Univ. Computing Center, 700 Commonwealth .C, Information checked by the organization (C for 4 mag. tapes 1311 disk) / FORTRAN programm­ Ave., Boston 15, Mass. / *C 66 checking) / 66: information furnished in 1966 / ing; Symbolic Programming / S 2 / E 1961 Education and research services / IBM 1620-II, Auburn Community College, Franklin St., Auburn, N. Y. 60K, 2 Disks, 1443 Printer / Computers and EAM,Electric punch-card accounting machine / .. c 66 Informa t Ion Process i ng; Int roduction to Com­ Prepare students for Business Management in puter Programming; Intermediate and Advanced coml svc, Computing services provided commercially data processing and programming (A.A.S. in Programming; Systems and Procedures; The Data Processing) / coml svc / IBM 1440 system Computer in Management Control and Research; K, thousand (words or digits of core storage) with peripheral equipment / Introduction to Data Processing in Social Sciences and for Data Processing Machines (Unit Record); Intro­ School Systems; Sc ientiflc Computing; Comput­ CPM,cards per minute duction to Computers; Systems & Procedures; ers and Accounting; Computers and Marketing; Programming I & II; Computer Case Studies I & Logical Design of Electronic Computer Systems; For computer identifications, see the survey of II; Math of Data Processing I & II / plan Teaching Machines and Programmed Instruction / digital and analog computers. workshops, seminars for educators and manage­ S 12 / E 1956 ment / S 18 / E 1964 Bowdoin College, Computing Center, Brunswick, Me. Auburn Uni v., Computer Center, Auburn, Ala. / *C 66 04011 / *C 66 Research ,and education / coml svc / IBM Educational and administrative / coml svc / Academy of Aeronautics, LaGuardia Airport, Flushing, 7040-1401; IBM 1620 / Programming courses in IBM 1620, 1622, 1311, 407, 2 keypunches / N. Y., 11371 / .C 66 Fortran and Cobol; Basic Computer Concepts / Fortran Programming; Numerical Analysis; Education / Burrough's E101 & Flexowri ter / S 25 / E 1958 Mathematical Statistics; Linear Programming; Computer Concepts & Programming; Analysis of Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. / *C 66 Economical Statistics / S 2 / E 1965 Circuitry / S 4 / E 1962 Education / IBM punch card equipmeni / Bradley University Computer Center, Holmes & Laura Adelphi Univ., Garden City, N. Y. / *C 66 Course in computer programming, FORTRAN / Aves., Peoria, Ill. / *C 66 Research and education / REX:OMP III / Program­ IBM 1130 system on order / S 3 / E 1965 Education for undergraduates and graduates / ming I, II; Numerical Analysis I, II / S 3 / Austin College, Sherman, Tex. 75091 / *C 66 coml svc / IBM 1620-1; 1622-II; DPC 4620-II E 1962 Education / IBM 1620 Model r. with peripher­ on-line printer; IBM 1311 disk files; sorter Alfred Univ. Computing Center, Alfred, N. Y. / *C 66 al equipment / Basic Computer Programming; and keypunches / Support vocational education Research and education (undergraduate and Numerical Analysis / S I / E 1964 program in data processing / S 5, Peoria graduate) / coml svc / 40 K card 1620 Model I Stephen F. Austin State College, Box 4607 SFA Sta., Public School System / E 1963 plus unit record equipment / Introduction to Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961 / *C 66 B":1\:1'1 ' Vniv., Computer Research Center, Computing Techniques / S 4 / E 1963 Administratio~, teaChing, research / 1620 P! ,>. 111001 . *C 66 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335 / *C 66 IBM with card reader-punch, 2 disk drives, ,,,sL.uch, and administration / Academic and administrative functions / IBM on-line printer; IBM accounting machine and :UM 7040; IBM 1401 / Computer< ,""<1 1620 plus unit record equipment / Course in peripheral equipment / Business Administra­ Their Use; ';omputer Program Languages; Introduction 'to Computers / S 1 / E 1963 tion; Math; Forestry / S 7 / E 1959 Algorithmic Languages and Compilers; Infor­ Amarillo College, Box 447, Amarillo, Tex. 79105 / Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Ga. / *C 66 mation Systems Analysis; and others / S 47 *C 66 Instruction and service to all college E 1958 Instructional and administrative / Unit record departments / IBM 1401G and peripheral The Brooklyn Center of Long Island Univ., Brooklyn, equipment for instructional purposes / Sever­ equipment / two year terminal program with a N. Y. i1201/ *C 66 al data processing certificate and degree degree / S 3 / E 1965 Education, research and administrati on / coml programs offered day and evening / S 5 / Bakersfield College, 1801 Panorama Drive, Bakers- svc / 1620 IBM (Ma rk I) 20K and periphera I E 1962 field, Calif. 93305 / *C 66 equipment / Fortran Programming; Operating American River Junior College, 4700 College Oak Way, Education and administrative research / IBM Research; System and Proceedures; Statistics / Sacramento, Calif. 95841 / *C 66 1620 card system 1-1311; Punch card equip­ S 5 / E 1962 Training of data processing technicians - ment / Introduction to Data Processing; Broome Technical Community College, Binghamton, & EAM computer, operators and programmers / Basic Machines I & II; 1620 Programming; N.Y./*C66 EAM complement; IBM 1620 with disk and printer; 1401 Programming; FORTRAN/ S 7 / E 1963 Education / IBM 1620 card I/O; IBM 407 plus IBM 360 Model 30 - on order / Control Panel Baylor Univ., Waco, Tex. / .C 66 supporting tab e~uipment / Introduction to Wiring, Machine Language & Symbolic Program­ Education and research / coml svc / IBM Commercial Programming; Numerical Methods; ming; Fortran and Cobol / S 5 / E 1961 1620 Model I with peripheral equipment / Introduction to Digital Computers / S 3 / Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. / *C 66 Fortran courses / S 2 / E 1963 E 1963 Education and administration / coml svc / Bellarmine College, 2000 Norris Place, Louisville, Bucknell Univ., Freas-Rooke Computing Center, IBM 1620 Model I with 1622 card reader-punch Ky. 40205 / *C 66 Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 / *C 66 and 2 IBM 1311 disk drives, plus other Education; preparation for COP certificate / 'Education / coml svc / IBM 1620 Model I with peripheral equipment and punch card equipment / None / Accounting 405 Principles; Accounting 2 Disks, plotter, printer, 60K, digital clock; Introduction to'Computers and Data Processing; 406 Sys terns and Programmi ng / S 2 / E 1962 5-026's and 407 / Introduction to Computers; Computers (Hardware Oriented); Numerical Beloit College, Computing Center, Beloit, Wis. Programming; Numerical Analysis and Advanced Analysis; Electronic Data Processing in 53512 / *C 66 Seminars / S 16 / E 1961 Business / S 3 / E 1965 Education for all students, regardless of Ca Ufornia State College, Haywa rd, Ca li!. / *C 66 Angelo State College, San Angelo, Tex. / *C 66 major field / coml svc / IBM 1620 wi th card Education / IBM 1620-1, 1622-I; auxilIary Education; administrative / IBM 1620 card I-O I/O, indirect addressing; punch card equip­ 'equipment / Programming courses; numerical Model 30-360 on order; series 50 unit record ment / IBM Fortran programming; Computer analysis courses; a data processing course / S2/EI964

96 COMPUTERS and AUTOMA ~ION for JUNE, 1966 School, College, and University Computer Centers

California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Clarkson College, Potsdam, N. Y. 13676 / "C 66 . I system / Numerical Analysis using computer Obispo, Calif. 93401 / "C 66 Education and research / IBM 1620 Model I / I as laboratorY / S 2 / E.1962 Undergraduate instruction / G-15 (CDC); IBM Fortran programming; Computer science / De Paul Uni v., 25 E. Jackson, Ch icago, Ill. / "C 66 1620 Model I / Programming - mostly FORTRAN S 7 / E 1960 Administrative and student research / IBM an,! S.P.S. techniques / Computational ~acili­ Clemson Univ. Computing Center, Clemson, S. C. 1401 - 1311 / Introduction and Computer ties for Engineering courses / S 5 / E 1960 "C 66 Programming Courses / S 5 / E 1964 Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. 55057 / "C 66 Teaching and research / coml svc / RPC-4000 / Del Mar Technical Institute, Corpus Christi, Tex. Education & administrative services / 1620 Computer Programmi ng; Numerica I Methods; "C 66 card system plus unit record equipment / Principles of Computing; Formal Languages / Education of engineering technicians / Courses in FORTRAN, SPS, and Numerical IBM 360 Model 40, July '66 / S 6 / E 1961 Burroughs 205 Da ta tron / Computer Programming; Ana lysis / S 4 / E 1964 College of the Holy Cross, Data Processing Center, Computer Circuit Applications / S 3 / E 1961 Carleton Univ., Ottawa, Canada / "C 66 Worcester, Mass. 01610 / "C 66 Delta State College, Cleveland, Miss. 38732/ "C 66 University research, graduate and undergrad- Undergraduate education, faculty research, Administrative work; teaChing; some research / ua te teach i ng in Arts, Sc ience a nd Eng i neeri ng/ administrative services / IBM 1620, 1622, IBM uni t record equipment on campus; access IBM 1620-1, 40K; Card, tape and disks / Pro­ 026 (several) 056, 082, 085, 407, 514, to outside IBM 1620, 1440, 1401 / undergrad­ gramming; Numerical Methods; Introductory bursting, deleaving equipment / FORTRAN (non­ uate lab taught in conjunction with Business Computer Science / S 2 / E 1962 credi t); Machine Language Programming / Dept.; special Math course on programming Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. 53186 / "C 66 S 5 / E 1965 offered at night / S 7 / E 1964 Education /. IBM 1620 Model I; 20K card College of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio / *C 66 system; 407; sorter, 2 key punches / Elemen­ Minn. 55101 / "C 66 Education, research, and limited administra­ tary Programming; Digital Computing; Numeri­ Education / coml svc / Control Data 160A, tion / Burroughs 205 with cardatron input and ca I Analysis / S 4 / E 1962 periphera 1 equipment and supporti ng tab output; datafile and 3 tape units; paper tape John Carroll Univ., Mirimar Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio equipment / Data Processing for Business; input/output; 407 output / Numerical Analysis; ·1·1110 / "C 66 Numerica 1 Ana Iys i s and Computer Programming; Algol Programming / S 3 / E 1964 Education and research / General Precision Applied Statistics; Computer Programming / Detroit College of Business, 4801 Oakman Blvd., LGP-30; Goodyear GEDA / Ph-51 Basic Computer S 13 / E 1964 Dearborn, Mich. / "C 66 Programming; Ph-316 Applied Digital Computer College of San Mateo, 1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd., Education / Unit record equipment / Computer Programming / S I / E 1960 San Mateo, Calif. / "C 66 Programming I & II; Systems and Procedures I Case Institute of Technology, University Circle, Education and administration / IBM 1620 with & II; Automation Accounting; Punch Card Ac­ Cleveland, Ohio 44106 / "C 66 1 disk file, 600 lpm printer; IBM 1440 counting; Introduction to Electronic Computers / Education and research on software systems system on order for August, 1966 / Intro­ S 2 / E 1959 and languages / coml svc / Univac 1107 plus duction to Data Processing; Electro­ Devry Technical Institute, 4141 Belmont Ave., peripherals / Six, ranging from basic Mechanical Equipment; Data Processing Chicago, Ill. 60641 / "C 66 numerical methods to mathematical linguistics / Systems and Procedures; Basic Computer Pro­ Educational/Rem Rand 409-2R; July, 1966, S 15 / E 1956 gramming; Computer Programmi ng Systems; IBM 1401 / Digital and analog courses / S 6 ! Catholic Univ., Computing Center, Washington, D. C. Advanced Computer Systems; COBOL Programming; E 1931 20017 / "C 66 Key Punch; Data Processing Field Projects; East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. 27834 / Instruction and research / coml svc / IBM Introduction to Numerical Methods; FORTRAN "C 66 1620-60K, plus peripheral equipment / Fortran Programming / S 7 / E 1963 Computer orientation and experience for programming / S 4 / E 1961 College of the Sequoias, Visalia, Calif. / "C 66 graduates; research / coml svc / IBM 1620 Centra I Connecticut State College, Stanley St., New Coordinate data processing program; and peripheral equipment / Introduction to Brl ta i n, Conn. / "C 66 administrative / IBM 1130 system; unit re­ Digital Computers; Introduction to Data Proc­ Education / IBM 1620, 1311, 1622;unit record / cord equipment / Introduction to Data Proc­ essing; Electronic Data Processing and Account­ Unl t record; Introduction to Computers / essing; Electro-Mechanical Machines; Comput­ i ng / S 3 / E 1963 S 3 / E 1965 er Programming I & II / S-/ E 1966 East Tennessee State University Computer Center, Central Florida Junior College, Ocala, Fla. 32670 / The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691 / "C 66 Johnson Ci ty, Tenn. 37601 / *C 66 "C 66 Administrative and educational/IBM 1620, Education, research and administration / coml Education, research, administration / IBM 20K; plus peripheral equipment / Computer svc / IBM 1620-22-23; IBM 870; IBM 026 key­ punch card equipment / Programming; Basic Concepts; Programming / S 4 / E 1960 punch / Programming; Introduction to Digital !Jato Processing / IBM 1130 on order / S 3/ Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. 80401 / Computers; Mathematics Analysis; Linear ~: 1962 "C 66 Programming, etc. / S 4 / E 1962 . Central Missouri State College, Computer Center, Education and research / CDC 8090, LGP-30 / East Texas State Univ., Commerce, Tex. / *C 66 Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 / "C 66 Programming for all students, computing Education, researCh, administration / IBM Administrative; teaching; research / IBM taught as integral part of engineering ed­ l620-20K and peripheral equipment / Intro­ !(,20-20K (an additional 20K is ordered); IBM ucation by most departments / S 7 / E 1964 duction to Computer Science; Digital Computer 1oI·10-4K (both are card system) / Introduction Colorado State College, Bureau of Research Services, Programming; Computer Languages; Numerical to Unit Record; Basic Programming on both Greeley, Colo. 80631 / "C 66 Analysis; Advanced Programming; Punch-card computers; Numerical Analysis, Linear Program­ Education and research for undergraduate and Machines / S 8 / E 1963 ming; Programming Business Applications on graduate school/IBM 407 acct., unit record Eastern Kentucky Univ., Faculty Box 310, RiChmond, 1·140 / S 5 / E 1961 equipment / data processing in business Ky. 40475 / *C 66 Centml State Univ., College of Business Adminis- education; programming course / S 3 / E 1966 Education and administration / IBM unit record equipment; computer on order / 2 yr. data tration, Wilberforce, Ohio 45384 / "C 66 Columbia Basin College, 2600 N. Chase, Pasco, processing program / S 10 / E 1963 Education / IBM equipment; Univac auxiliary Wash. / "C 66 Eastern Washington State College / Cheney, Wjlsh. "'lu Ipment / Keypunch; Introduc t ion to Da ta Education / IBM 1620 with discs; punch card 99004 / "C 66 Processing; Elementary Computer Operation / equipment / 2-yr. course training program­ Education for undergraduates and faculty S I / E 1962 mers; related courses in Economics, Math, research / IBM 1620 / Faculty programming Centrlll Washington State College, Ellensburg, Wash. Statistics, Accounting, etc. / S 7 / E 1964 courses; programming and numerical analysis "C (.I, Community College, Yakima, WaSh. / "C 66 courses; programmi ng and systems ana Iys is / Administration and education / IBM 1620-1622 Student instruction / IBM 1620 disk system / S7/E1963 wi th peripheral equipment / Elementary Day & evening classes "Introduction to EI Camino College, El Camino College via Torrance, Programmi ng; Adva nced Programmi ng; Numerica I Computer Sciences"; Computer Programming; AnalysiS / S 5 / E 1964 Languages; Techniques; Sys terns / S 1 / EI963 Calif. / *C 66 General education and vocational instruction Centrll de Calcul, Universite de Montreal, C.P. 6128, Compton College, llli E. Artesia Blvd., Compton, Montreal 3, P. Que., Canada / "C 66 Ca lif. 90221 / "C 66 in computing / Complete tab installation; IBM 1620 computer system with two disk drives I!(~search and teaching / coml svc / CDC-3400; Education at all levels / Univac 1004 and and printer / Introduction to Data Processing; CDC-3100; and periphera I equipment / Computer optical scanner computer laboratory / .clences / S 25 / E 1964 Introduc t ion to Da ta Processi ng; Punch Ca rd Punched Card Processing Machines; Business Computer Programming I & II; Computer Mathe­ Cerritos Junior College, 11110 E. Alondra, Norwalk, Concepts; Computer Programming; Programming matics with Statistics; Business Systems CIIIIL / "C 66 Techniques and Languages; Accounting Systems; Development and Analysis / S 9 / E 1964 Instruction and student record keeping / IBM Management Reporting; COBOL; Real-Time 1440 computer & punch card equipment / All Systems; Computer Sales / Data Processing Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. / "C 66 Data processing "major" courses / S 5 / E 1964 program is based on Data Processing Manage­ Education / IBM ll30 and supporting equipment / Chaffey College, 5885 Haven Ave., Alta Loma, Calif. ment Association (OPMA) requirements for the Computer Science I & II / S 3 / E 1966 Evansville College, Evansville, Ind. 47704 / "C 66 '11701 / "C 66 COP / S 9 /. E 1965 Education / 407 and associated punched card Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. 56560 / "C 66 Education and administration/ IBM 1620, 1622, 1443 and peripheral equipment / Computer "'lulpment / Introduction to Machine Wiring / Education, research, administration / coml Programming; Data ProceSSing / S 4 / E 1963 111M 360 Model 20 on order; will be giving svc / IBM 1620-1, sorter, collator, 407 Fayetteville State College, Fayettevi lie, N. C. / pro\lramming courses / S 4 / E 1966 accounting machine / Elementary Programming "C 66 Chico State College, Chico, Calif. 95922 / "C 66 (Fortran and SPS); Numerical Methods us ing -/ IBM 1620; keypunch, printer / Mathematics; Education / IBM 1620 Model I 20K, card, disk / computer / S 3 / E 1963 Probability and Statistics; Introduction to 110 sic and Adva nced Programmi ng / S - / E 1962 Contra Costa College, 2801 Castro Rd., San Pablo, Computer Science / S 2 / E 1965 The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, Ca lif. / "C 66 Flint Community Junior College, 1401 E. Court St., Chnrl"ston, S. C. / "C 66 Processing of all aspects of student records / Flint, Mich. 48503 / "C 66 Education and administration / coml svc / IBM IBM 1620 Model II; I disk drive; 20K core / !(,20 computer system wi th disk pack and 1401 Education for students, research for faculty Machine Language; FORTRAN; 141 SPS / S 4 / and students / IBM l620·with 1622 card read coni system/ Fortran on 1620; Basic Autocoder E 1963 punch; punch card equipment / Introduction to on HOI/ S 8 / E 1964 Cornell Univ., Cornell Computing Center, Rand Hall, Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa. 16214 / "C 66 Computer Programmi ng; Introduc tion to Numeri­ Ithaca, N. Y. 14850 / "C 66 cal Analysis and Digital Computing; Data Education, research and administration / IBM Research and education / coml svc / Control !(,20 Model I 20K, 1622 card-read-punch, (2) Processing Mathematics; Data Processing Ap­ Da ta 1604 with 160A periphera I computer / plications; Electric Accounting Machines / 026 key punCh; 407 accounting machine / Fortran programming; other courses given by Computer Principles I and II / S I / E 1963 S 2 / E 1963 department of Computer Science / S 30 / E 1953 Fordham Univ., Bronx. N. Y. 10458 / "C 66 Clark Unlv., 950 Main St., Worcester, Mass. / "C 66 Dalhausie Unlv., Halifax, Nova Scotia / "C 66 Public lIealth Research / IBM 1620 - 40K, 407, Instruction and research I. IBM 1620-II with Research & education / coml svc / IBM 1620 disk and supporting unit-record equipment / sorter / Language / S 5 / E 1963 (40K) card I/O printer, sorter / Numerical Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa 52001 / "C 66 Fortran; SPS / S 8 / E 1965 Analysis (full credit); short courses in Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Kans. 67601 / Education and research / IBM 1130 installed in programming / S 3 / E 1963 May (replaces 1(20) includes printer, paper­ Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. / "C 66 "C ~~ocess applications of registrar and busi­ tape I/O, disk storage, 2 Friden Flexowrite;s / Education and research / GE-265. time sbari"" Introduction to Computer Sciences; InformatIon ness office / IBM 1620 and peripheral system / No formal courses / computer avail­ equipment / Vocational education courses In Science; Computer & Programming Systems; Theory able to all faculty and students I S 5 / of Automata: Systems Simulation: Heuristic unit record operation; Computer Programming; E 1964 Survey of Data Processing; Scientific Com­ Programming; Numerical Analysis I & II; Con- Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. 28036 / "C 66 s t ruc ti ve Log ic / Undergradua te mi nor inc. s. puter Programming / S 3 / E 1963 Undergraduate instruction and faculty research / Fort Nicholls State College, Thibodaux, La. 70301 / may be combined with any major; adult courses IBM 1620 mode I I wi th o_ne di sk dri ve; Monitor & special group seminars / S 6 / E 1965 "C 66

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 97 School. College. and Uni~ersity Computer Centers

Administration and education / IBM 1620 with level), used in algorithmic processes: Basis Introduction to EDP; Punch Card Accounting: peripheral equipment / Fortran courses: IBA for creation and analysis of procedural and Programming I & II / 5 5 / E 1958 course / S 4 / E 1963 problem oriented computer languages and King's College, WilkeS-Barre, Pa. / "C 66 Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. / "C 66 compi 1ers: Freshma n-leve I i ntroduc t ion to Education / coml svc / IBM l620-l3ll and unl~ Research and education / Burroughs 205 with computers and computer programming / S 30 record equipment / Electronic Data Processln\lj: paper tape, magnetic tape, floating point E 1962 Fortran Programming: Operations Research: hardware / None / S I / E 1964 Illinois State Univ., Normal, Ill. 61761 / "C 66 , Linear Programming / S 3 / E 1961 Fresno State College, Cedar and Shaw, Fresno, Instruction, research for faculty and students, ·Lamar State College of Technology, Lamar Research Ca lif. / .C 66 administration / 60K IBM 1620-1443 with 4 Center, Beaumont, Tex. / ·C 66 Education, research and administration / disk drives plus auxilliary unit record Education and research / coml svc / Burrough~ IBM 1620 Model II and peripheral equipment / equipment / Data Processing and Management 205 with Cardatron / Engineering: Introductiqn FORTRAN and Business Applications: FORTRAN­ Decision: InduStrial Education; Numerical to Digital Computers: Math; Introduction to engineering: COBOL: Operations Research / Analysis / S 9 / E 1965 Data Processing; Advanced Data Processing / S 3 / E 1964 Illinois Teachers College (South) 6800 S. Stewart S 2 / E 1956 Fullerton Junior College, 323 E. Chapman Ave., Ave. Chicago, Ill. 60621 / "C 66 ,Lansing Community College, 419 N. Capitol Ave., Fullerton, Calif. / "c 66 Train and develop teachers in the field of Lansing, Mich. 48914 / "C 66 Education and training for operators and data processing / Complete punch card equip­ Administrative work and education / coml svc programmers / IBM 1620 and peripheral equip­ ment; IBM 1440, 1460, 7074; availability of IBM 1620 and peripheral equipment / Intro­ ment / Survey of Data Processing: Introduc­ Honeywell 200 and Burroughs 200 / Program duction to Data Processing; 1620 Programming;: tion to Data Processing: Programming: System~: primarily designed for post-B.A. work for 1401 Autocoder: Cobol; Fortran; System Work Experience / 5 9 / E 1961 teachers / Introduction: 1401 Machine Lang­ Development / S 8 / E 1964 Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C. 20002 / "C 66 uage; l401-Autocoder: Unit Record Methods; iLaredo Junior College, P. O. Box 738, Laredo, Tex. Education: research on deafness and related COBOL (total of 15 graduate hours) / S 3 j \ 78040 / "C 66 subj ects / IBM 1620 Model I and periphera I E 1963 Education, administrative, research / IBM equipment / Programmi ng courses / S 4 / rndiana State Univ., Terre Haute, Ind. / "C 66 360-20 on order, August deli very: presently, E 1962 Education / IBM 1620 disk-card-printer; 2 unit record equipment / Introduction to Unit General Motors Institute, 1700 W. Third Ave., Flint, complete tab installations / Business; Record; Introduction to Computers / S 5 / Mich. 48502 / "C 66 Mathematics; Computer Science / S 16 / E 1963 E 1948 Accredi ted engineering college / IBM l620-II, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Clark Hall, !LaSalle College, 20th & Olney Ave., Philadelphia, 40K card, 1627 graph plotter: 1440 12K, 2 Indiana, Pa. 15701 / "C 66 Pa. / "C 66 disk drives, card reader/punch, 1443 printer; Educa tion, resea rch, student and uni versi ty Education and business application / coml punch-card equipment / Introduction to Com­ administration / IBM 1620-1622: peripheral svc / IBM l620-Model A-2 wi th periphera 1 puting, for all students; Numerical Methods: equipment / Computer Programming; Numerical equipment / Programming and Introduction to Advanced Digital Computing; Programming / Analysis; Automatic Data Processing (for , Electronic Data Processing / S 4 / E 1965 S 9 / E 1961 certified teachers only) / S 7 / E 1963 ~awrence Institute of Technology, 21000 N. 10 Mile The George Wa sh i ngton Uni v. Computer Center, 2013 Indiana University Research Computing Center, HPER Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075 / .C 66 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. / "C 66 Bldg .• Bloomington, Ind. / "C 66 Education / Univac 55-80; Burroughs E-l02 / Education and research / IBM 1620 Model II, Research and education / CDC 3600-CDC 3400 Computing Techniques for Engineering; Comput­ 60K, Index Registers, 2 disk drives, on-line 'wi th sha red core-65K and peri ph era I equ ip­ ing Techniqu<)s in Business Systems: Numerical printer, card read-punch / number of courses ment / 3600 Fortran; Introduction to Computing Methods / S /9 / E- wi th computer labs / S 3 / E 1963 courses are non-credit / S 30 / E 1954 Lawrence Univ., Appleton, Wis. 54911 / "C 66 Georgetown Univ., Computation Center, 37th and 0 InterAmerican Univ., San German, P. R. / .C 66 . Research "and administration / coml svc / IBM Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20007 / "C 66 Maintenance of academic & financial records / 1620-40«, Model I; 407; printing card punches; Educational and research / IBM 1620 Model II EAM current installation / None at present: sorting' machine / An Introduction to FORTRAN computer with 60K core storage, IBM 1311 plan to give several/IBM 1440 on order for Programming, open to students and faculty / disk drives, peripheral equipment / Mathemat­ Dec., 1966 / S 14 / E 1912 5 I / E 1964 - ics dept. offers credit courses; informal, Iowa State Univ., Computation Center, 125 Service Lee College, Mont Belvieu, Tex. 77580 / "C 66 non-credi t courses by Center / S 8 / E 1963 Bldg., Ames, Iowa 50010 / "C 66 Instruction and administration / IBM 1620; Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Scientific computing & administrative data punch card equipment / Introduction to Data 30332 / "c 66 processing / coml svc / IBM 360 model 40 & Processing: Programming I and II: Unit Record Education and research / coml svc / Burroughs model 50: two IBM 1401's; Cyclone (modified Equipment Operations; Accounting Systems: 5500 (2); Burroughs 220 / Non-credit seminars; Illiac): also two SDS 910' s and IBM 1401 in etc. / S 4 / E 1963 computation courses given in Schools of Ames Laboratory / Graduate program in Computer Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa. / .C 66 Information Science, Industrial Engineering, Science leading to M.S. and Ph. D. degrees / Education and research / GE 225 for general Industrial Management, and Electrical Eng­ Undergraduate Dept. of Computer Science ex­ use / Engineering and Math departments offer ineering / S 65 / E 1955 pected in immediate future' / S 15 / E 1962 problem-solving, programming, languages, Georg ia Sta te Co lIege, Computer Center, 33 Gilmer Johns Hopkins University Homewood Computing Center, operating systems, and digital hardware St., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 / "C 66 Baltimore, Md. 21212 / "C 66 courses / 5 8 / E 1957 Education and research for students and Research and education for faculty and stu­ Lewis College, Educational Data Center, Route 66A, faculty / coml svc / IBM 1040 with 32K main dents / IBM 7094-1401 linked by high speed Lockport, Ill. 60441 / "C 66 memory; IBM 1301 disk storage unit; 5 IBM data link / Informal courses in programming; Administrative / Honeywell 200 - 20K 5 tape 729 tape drives: IBM 1402, 1403 / Introduction other courses given by academic departments / computer, 500 points IBM tab equipment / to Computer Programming and Logic; Computer S 12 / E 1960 FundamentalS of Data Processing / 5 12 / Languages / S 12 / E 1959 Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. 16653 / "c 66 E 1964 Grays Harbor College, Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 / .C 66 Education / coml svc / IBM 1620, 20,000 digits; Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore. 97128/ "C 66 Train programmers through a terminal, two­ card-read punch / Freshman Calculus: Digital Educate students in the many applications of year vocational program / IBM 1620 card Computer Programmi ng; Li near Algebra; Phys ica I a computer / IBM 1620 Model I; 1622 card read­ system with 1311 disk storage; IBM unit re­ Chemistry; Adv. Physical Chemistry / S I / punch / Math; Introduction to Computer Pro­ cord equipment / Unit Record Operations & E 1964 gramming / Plan to give course for Social Wiring Computer Programming; Data Processing Junior College of Broward County, 3501 Southwest Science & Business majors; also one in SP5 / Applications: Systems Analysis; Systems Davie Rd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. / .C 66 S 2 / E 1966 - Development & Design / S 2 / E 1964 Two-year technical degree and three-semester Lorna Linda Univ., Scientific Computation Facility, L. A. Harbor College, l1ll Figuena PI., Wilmington, certificate program for programmers; admin­ Lorna Li nda, Ca 1 if. / "C 66 Calif. / "c 66 istrative applications-registrar, counseling Research, education, and statistical computa­ Training and institutional research / IBM and financial offices / IBM 1620 and an IBM tion / IBM 1620 Model II with peripheral 1620 card system / Mathematics: Digital 1460 with various intervals: IBM 1460 and an equipment / non-credit programming courses I Computer Programming: Numerical Analysis / IBM 360 are on order to replace above / Com­ S 8 / E 1964 S 3 / E 1962 plete data processing program / S 12 / E 1962 Long Beach City College, 1305 Pacific Coast Highway Harvard Univ., Computing Center, 33 Oxford St., Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy, Kalamazoo, Mich. Long Beach, Ca lif. / "C 66 Cambridge, Mass. 02138/ "C 66 49001 / "C 66 Education / IBM 1620, 1311 disk, and punch Educational, research, and administrative Education and administrative / coml svc / IBM card equipment / Principles of Data Process­ use for students and faculty / Two IBM 1620 - II, 131l-1622-20K: IBM punch card equip­ ing; Computer Programming: Fortran / S 15 / 7094's; three IBM 1401's: IBM 360/50; PDP ment / Programming: Numerical Analysis / S 2 / E 1960 . 338; terminals for G.E. time sharing: 20,000 Los Angeles Metropolitan College, 1601 S. Olive, squa re feet of space / FORTRAN courses / rKansaf-H~4.eTeaCiiers- College ,-Emporia, Ka nsas Los Angeles, Calif. / .C 66 S 100 / E 1962 66801 / "C 66 Education / IBM 1620; 2 disk drives, printer, Heald Business College, 1215 Van Ness Ave., San Educational - instruction & administrative / and complete tabulating set-up: document Francisco, Calif. / "C 66 IBM 1620 20K; IBM 1440 4K / Introduction to writing system / Principles of Business Data Education / IBM punch card equipment / train Compu ters & Programmi ng; Compu ter Programmi ng,; Processing; Information Storage & Retrieval; tabulating, card punch operators and computer Advanced Programming; Systems & Applications:i Introduction to PERT and Critical Path programmers / Installing 1401 card system several courses in Data Processing / S 3 / Techniques: Introduction to Punched Card , (1401,1402,1403) June, 1966 / S 7 / E 1959 E 1962 Mach i ne Account Ing; Bus ines s Computer Pro­ flinds Junior College, Raymond, Miss. 39154 / ·C 66 Kansas State Univ. Computing Center, Manhattan, grammi ng: Programmi ng Labora tory; Cobo 1 Pro- _.- _. "Education and admini.stration / IBM 1620 and Kan. 66502 / "C 66 ".g.I'alIIffltng-:"-Computer Software Programml ng; basic IBM tabulating equipment / Programming: Education and research / IBM 1401; IBM 1410; Programmi ng Language I; Bus i ness Da ta Process. IBM 1620 / Elementary Computing TechniqueS;­ Board Wi ri ng: Systems a nd Procedures~ etc. / i ng Systems; IBM 1401 Programmi ng; IBM 1620 5 4 / E 1964 Business computing; Numerica-r-Ana1ysis / IBM Programming / S 25 / E 1960 Hofstra Univ. Computer Center, Hempstead, Long 360-50 on order 1 S 12 / E 1958 Louisiana PolytechniC Institute, Ruston, La. 71270 I Island, N. Y. / .C 66 Kellogg Communi tyCollege, Ba t tle Creek, Mich. "C 66 Student training in computer programming and 49016 / "C. 66 Education, research and administration / coml faculty research / IBM 1620-20K; 1622, 407, Education and administration / IBM 1620-20K svc / IBM 1620 with periphera 1 equipment / three keypunch machines; verifer / Program­ and peripheral equipment / EDP courses; some Senior-graduate course in programming and ming courses / S 6 / E 1963 math courses include FORTRAN as required / data processing; evening seminars in computer Humbolt State College, Computer Center, Arcata, S 8 / E 1963 programming and machine operation / S 7 / Calif. / "C 66 Kent State Univ., 202 Merrill Hall, Kent, Ohio E 1961 Educational and research / IBM 1620 Model 1- 44240 / "C 66 Lower Columbia College, Longview, Wash. / "C 66 40K, 407 sorter / Business, mathematics, Education and research / IBM 1620,1622, 407, Educational data proceSSing / IBM 1620-1311; scientific / S 6 / E 1964 40K core; Honeywell 2200 with peripheral IBM punch card equipment / 2-yr curriculum Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill. equipment / Elementary and Intermedia te leading to Assoc. of Technical Art in Data 60616 / "C 66 Programming: Accounting Applications / S 3 / Processing / S 4 / E 1964 Education, research, administration / IBM E 1963 Loyola College, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, 7040-1301; this summer IBM 360, model 40 / Kilgore College, 1100 Broadway, Kilgore, Tex. / Que., Canada / "C 66 Introduction to the Computer, Programming, "C 66 Educational/IBM 1620, card 20K / Computln'J Iverson Notation: Numerical Calculus: Survey Education, registration, business office re­ Science; Fortran Programming; Elementary of the Fundamental Structures. Notations. "nd ports / IBM 1620, 1622, 1443; two 1311's, and Numerir.al Analysis / S 4 / E 1964 Programming Language! (both higher and machine punch card equipment / Data processing;

98 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 19GG School, College, and Unh,ersily Computer Centers

Loyola Unlv., New Orleans, La., 70118/ *C 66 Process student records and teach Business Northrop Insti tute, 1155 W. Arbor Vi tae, Ing lewood, Education and research / IBM 1620 with Data Processing / IBM 1401 & 1620 / Courses in Calif. 90306 / *C 66 peripheral equipment and punch card equip­ Data Processing, Marketing, and Business To teach engineers how to program and to pro­ ment / Panel Wiring; Machine Operation; Machines / S 10 / E 1960 vide administration with reports / IBM 1620, Programming; Numerical Analysis; Experimental Mississippi College, P. O. Box 796, Clinton, Miss. 1622, 1311, 407 / 1620 programming in machine llesign / S 6 / E 1963 39056 / *C 66 la nguage a nd FORTRAN / S 10 / E 1962 Loyola Unlv. of Los Angeles, 7101 W. 80th St., Los Educational and administration / coml svc / Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, Mich. An6 Introduction to Digital Computers; Methods of Administrative, research and education / com1 Education; unsponsored and academic research / Engineering Analysis; Statistics and Quality svc / IBM 1620 / Graduate Division course in IBM 360 Model 3D, 64K; (2) 2311 disk files; Control / S 22 / E 1964 'Jt"lCral computer principles and FORTRAN 250 cps communication link, 5 typewriter Olympic College, Data Processing Dept., 16th & pro'Jramming / S 20 / E 1964 terminals / 27 courses in undergraduate and Chester, Bremerton, Wash. / *C 66 Memorlul University of Newfoundland, St. John's graduate schools / S 6 / E 1961 Training systems programmers / IBM 1620 & (N,'wfoundland), Canada / *C 66 Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J. support equipment / Computer courses, 2-year Tt'nching and research / coml svc / IBM 1620 01102 / *C 66 curriculum students / S 4 / E - curci input-output, 2 key punches; 407 printer; Education and EDP services for college re­ Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, Oll:l card sorter / Math 308 (numerical analy­ search / coml svc / IBM 1620-I; IBM 1620-II, Calif. / *C 66 sis) / S 2 / E 1964 40K, 2 disks and printer / Programming and Education / IBM 1401, IBM 1620, Unit record Mpmphls State Univ. Computing Center, Memphis, Tenn'. Numerica 1 Ana lys is; FORTRAN Programmi ng / equipment / Intro; Unit Record; Programming: I "C (,6 S8/E1961 Systems courses / S 9 / E 1947 Uesearch and instruction / coml svc / IBM North Dakota State School of Science, Wahpeton, ora~e 6~ounty Commu."ity College, Middletown, N. Y. \1,20-1311 and related machines / Programming N. D. 58075 / *C 66 course; Numerical Analysis; Engineering Education / IBM 1620 (20K card); punch card Administrative & educat'ion / Unit record Ana lysis / S 5 / E 1963 equipment / Electromechanical Machines; Data equipment / Basic Machine Operation and Wir­ Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 / *C 66 Processing Applications; Systems; Computer ing; Programming. Full curriculum being Education and admInistration / coml svc / Programmi ng; Adva nced Computer Programmi ng / planned for data processing / expect switch 11111 1620 with disk; tab equipment thru 407 S 1 / E- to a computer next few months / S 4 / E 1963 with storage / Data processing; programming North Dakota State Univ., Fargo, N. D. / *C 66 Oregon State Univ. Computer Center, Corvallis, for engineering students; operator courses / Education, research / coml svc / IBM 1620 Ore. 97331 / *C 66 S ·1 / E 1961 40K Card I/O / Fortran; Advanced Fortran; Provide computing facilities for instruction, Metropolitan JUP'~r College, 560 Westport Rd. Kansa~ Symbolic Programming / S 4 / E 1961 research, and administration / CDC 3300; IBM City, Mo. 64111 / "c 66 North Texas State Univ., North Texas Station, 1620; ALWAC IIIE; NEBULA (University designed Educational and service for college / IBM Denton, Tex. 76203 / *C 66 & constructed) / courses related to computing 1-t01; IIlM 1440 tape-disc system; IBM 360-30 Education, research and administrative / IBM given in Mathematics, Statistics, Elect. En­ Oil order / Computer Programming; Programming 1620 with card and printer I-O; IBM 1440 and gineering, Business Administration / S 20 / l.an'Juages; Systems Design; FORTRAN; COBOL; peripheral equipment / Digital Computer Pro­ E 1966 m'G; ALGOL / S 6 / E 1964 gramming; Numerical Analysis; Principles of Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa 52556 / *C 66 Miami Unlv., Oxford, Ohio 45056 / *C 66 Data Processing; Data Processing Systems Education / IBM 1460 with 5 disk drives; 1050 U"St',1rch, education / IBM 1620 - 1311 / Analysis; Problems in Electronic Data Teleprocessing system / Computer Programming S,'rnlnars -University has academic dept. of Processing / S 19 / E 1962 and Systems Design / S 6 / E 1963 S)'Stems Analysis / S 3 / E 1959 Northeast Louisiana State College, 4001 Desiard St., Peirce Junior College, Mid-City Center, 1622 Chest- Mlchl'Jan State Univ., Computer Center, East Lansing, Monroe, La. 71201 / *C 66 nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 / *C 66 Mich. ·10023 / *C 66 Administration / IBM 1620-1622 with unit Education on a post secondary level/IBM Service and research / coml svc / CDC 3600 / record system / Introduction to Digital punched card equipment; Monrobot XI; June 1966 I~OO students in associated programming Computers; Computer Programming (FORTRAN) delivery IBM 1401G / Key Punch; Office Auto­ courses / S 75 / E 1956 S 4 / E 1963 'mation; Computer Programming; Business Auto­ Middle Tennessee State Univ., Murfreesboro, Tenn. / Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, Miami, Okla. mation Management / S 20 / E 1959 *C 66 *C 66 Plattsburgh State University College, Plattsburgh, Education and research / Recomp II digital Education / IBM 1620 - 1311 and unit record N. Y. / *C 66 computer; Geda analog computers; IBM 360-30 equipment / 2 year business data processing Education, research, and communi ty service / on order / Digital computing; analog; support­ curriculum / S 9 / E 1961 coml svc / IBM 1440 / Computer Science / S 4 / Ing work in analysis and statistics / S 3 / Northern Oklahoma College, Tonkawa, Okla. 74653 / E 1965 E 1962 *C 66 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Computer Center, Mllw;,ukee Vocational Technical & Adult School, 1015 Education / IBM 1620 with 1622 card reader 333 Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 / *C 66 N. (,th St., Milwaukee, Wis. / *C 66 and peripheral equipment / Six courses in Education for students and staff, research / data processing: programming / S 3 / E 1963

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 99 School, College, and University Computer Centers

coml svc I IBM 7040 with full options and Education; service for administrative & busi­ unit record equipment I Introduction to Digital channel B; IBM 1401, 1402, 1403; 8-729V tape ness offices I IBM punch card equipment I Computers; Numerical Analysis; Linear Program­ drives; punch card equipment I 10 half-semes­ Unit record equipment courses, Key punch ming; Business Machine Accounting Systems I ter and 2 one week non-credit courses in course, & beginning, intermediate and advance S 7 I E 1963 Fortran IV and MAP languages (open to all 1401 program courses I S 3 I E 1962 Southern Illinois Univ., Computing Center, Carbondale, regi stered students and to staff); credit St. Mary's Univ., 2700 Cincinnati Ave., San Antonio, Ill. I ~ 66 courses by academic departments I S 14 I Tex. 78228 I ~ 66 Administration, research, education / equip­ E 1960 Education, research and administrative sup­ ment located on both Carbondale and Edwards­ Pomona College, Computer Center, Millikan Laboratory, port I coml svc I IBM 1620 and peripheral ville campuses and at Vocational Technical Claremont, Calif. 91713 I ~ 66 . equipment I Introduction to Programming; Institute -IBM 7040, 1620, (2) 1401's, Opti­ Educational and administrative functions I Numerica 1 Methods for Computers I S 4 I cal Scanner (Carbondale campus); IBM 1401, IBM 360, Model 40; 32K, 1442 reader-punch, E 1962 1620 (Edwardsville campus); and IBM 1401 1443 printer; peripheral equipment I Numerical St. Michael'S College, Winooski, vt. 05404 I ·C 66 (Vocational Technical Institute) I Carbondale, Analysis; independent student and faculty Education, administration, research I ten courses related to Engineering, Department research lSI I E 1965 Burroughs Datatron 205; tape punch 466; tape of Accounting and Business, and Applied Scienc~j Portland State College, Portland, Ore. I ~ 66 uni t 544, 4K memory drum, photoelectric Edwardsville, four courses (. Management, Ma the­ Education and research I IBM 1620-1622; reader I Introduction to Electronic Data matics) j and Vocational Technical Institute, peripheral equipment I Fortran Coding; SPS Processing; Advanced Electronic Data Process­ twelve courses I S 56 (Carbondale campus) I Coding I S 8 I E 1963 ing I S 2 I E - E 1958 Prince George's Community College, 5000 Silver Hill St. Peter's College, Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, Squthern Uni v., Computi ng Center, Ba ton Rouge, La. Rd., Suitland, Md. 20028 I ~ 66 N. J. 07306 I ~ 66 ~ 66 . Junior College I IBM series 50 I two courses; Education and research I LGP-30; tape type­ Education I IBM 1620, IBM 1440; IBM 1622, IBM Introduction to EIlP, ·Basic Programming Con- writers; photo-electric reader; high speed 1443, IBM 1311 and other peripheral equipment I cepts I S 3 I E 1964 ' punch unit I Digital Computer Programming; Theory and Use of Computing Machines j Intro­ Princeton University Computer Center, Princeton, Numerical Analysis I S 3 I E 1964 duction to Data Processing 1& IIj Automations N. J. 08540 I ~ 66 Samford Univ., Birmingham,.Ala. 35209 I *C 66 and Computers; Numerical Analysis Is 1 I E 1952 Education and scientific research I IBM 7094- Education and administration I IBM 1620 Model Southwest Texas Junior Collegej P.O. BOX 70j Uvalde, 1410; IBM 7044-1401; IBM 1410; IBM 1620; IBM I card system; supporting equipment I Business Tex. 78801 I ~ 66 360-40 I Junior level courses in Math. Dept.; Data Processing; Introductory . Programming I Education I 2- 26 Key punch machinesj 1-82 senior and graduate courses in Dept. of S 6 I E 1964 - -- Sorterj 1-514 Reproducerj 1-402 Accounting Electrical Engineering; Elementary Programming; San Antonio College Computer Center, 1300 San Pedro, machinej 1-85 Collator I Introduction to Data lecture series on FORTRAN, SNOBOL, etc. I San Antonio, Tex. I ~ 66 Processing j Card punch machines; Systems; S 32 I E 1961 Education and administration I IBM 1440; Applications; Programming I IBM 360 Model 20, Queensborough Community College, Bayside, N. Y. punch card equipment I Programming; Punch deli very January, 1967 lSI I E 1963 11364 I ~ 66 Card Accountlng; Computer Concepts; Advanced Southwestern State College, Dept. of Physics, Education I DIGIAC 3080 I Computer Programm­ Programmi ng; Sys tems and Procedures; Advanced Wea therford, Okla. 73096 I ~ 66 ing I S 2 I E 1964 Systems & Procedures I S 13 I E 1954 Instruction in pure Sciences and Mathematics I Randolph-Macon College, Computer Center, Ashland, San Jacinto College, 8060 Spencer Hwy., Pasadena, IBM 1130 with card 1/0 (to be delivered Jan. Va. 23005 I ~ 66 Tex. I ~ 66 1967) I Computer Programming for Science Undergraduate liberal arts education I IBM Teaching I IBM 1620, unit record equipment I (others being developed)1 S 2 I E 1966 1620 Model I, 20K, card; off-line 407 I two uni t record and four computer courses I Stanford Univ., ComDutation Center, Stanford, Calif. Introduction to Digital Computation (mostly S 3 I E 1963 '""'C

100 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 School, College, and University Computer Canters

out cillculus background / S 4 / E 1964 Tyler Junior College, Tyler, Tex. / -c 66 (32K) and peripheral equipment; IBM 1401 (4K) State University of New York, Downstate Medical Education and administration / reM 1620 card and peripheral equipment; Calcomp plotter / Center, 450 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. / system and peripheral eouipment / Electronic Institute of Computing Science offers graduate -c 66 Data Processing I & II; Computer Programming level courses. Computing Center offers non­ Administrative and scientific computing needs / I & II / S 2 / E 1964 credit courses in basic programming / S 18 / IIlM 1620; 1410 coupled directly to 1440 real Union College, Computer Center, Schenectady, N.Y. E 1962 time system / Seminars on Fortran / S 50 / 12308 / ~ 66 Univ. of Connecticut, University Computer Center, E 1963 Computing and data processing services to Storrs, Conn. / -c 66 State University of New York Maritime College, Fort students, faculty, and administration / IBM Provide computer facilities for all types of Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. 10465 / -c 66 1620 and peripheral equipment. Equipment to be University research and education / IBM 7040 Research and student instruction / LGP-30; replaced with larger computer shortly / Comput­ with 10 tapes, 1401 in/out, IBM 1620 with disk; 1130 system on order / Elementary programming er programming; starting next year, will offer PACE 231R / FORTRAN programmi ng workshops 5 all students / S 1 / E 1961 AdvanceaProgramming; System Design / S 7 / times a year / S 9 / E 1961 Stetson Univ., De Land, Florida / -c 66 E 1962 Uni v. of Delawa re, Newa rk, De 1. / .C 66 Administration, education, research / coml U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Computing Center, New Research and educa ti on / coml svc / SDS 9300/ svc / IBM 1620; reM 407 and related tab London, Conn. / .C 66 DES-I, IBM 1620-II, EAI 231R-V, EAI TR-48 / equipment / Introductory programming course / Educa ti on and resea rch / reM 1620-40K, undergraduate and graduate degree programs in S 0 / E 1962 peripheral equipment and punch card eouipment / computer science / S 20 / E 1957 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., 19061 / *C 66 2 semesters required of all students / S 3 / Univ. of Denver, Denver, Colo. 80210 / -c 66 Educa tion and research / coml svc / IBM 1620- E 1963 Research and education / coml svc / Burroughs II wi th 40K, disk pack and monitor / None / United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, B 5500 / Programming; Numerical Analysis / S 6 / E 1964 N. Y. / *C 66 engineering courses use computer / S 10 / E 1958 Syracuse Univ., Computing Center, Syracuse, N. Y. / Instruction in use of analog computers; simula­ Univ. of Detroit, 4001 W. McNichols, Detroit, Mich., OC 66 tion- Nuclear Ship Savannah / (2) EAI 231R 48221 / OC 66 University research using Computers. Teaching analog computers; X-Y plotters, oscillographs, Research, instruction, and administration / coml nnd research on computers and in Computer ship simulation eouipment / Analog Computer svc / IBM 1410, 40K and peripheral equipment / Science / reM 7074; IBM 1460; February 1967 Technology, NSS Savannah Nuclear Reactor Numerical Analysis, Engineering Graphics, Com­ delivery of reM 360-50 / Numerical Analysis; Operator Training / planning expansion to digi­ puter Technology / S 20 / E 1963 SystemS Programming; Mathematical Programming; ta 1 computers / S 5 / E 1963 Univ. of Florida, Computing Center, Gainesville, Fla. etc. / S 22 / E 1956 United States Military Academy. West Point, N.Y. 32601 / -c 66 Teachers College Computer Center, 525 W. 120th St., 10996 / *C 66 Education anQ research / coml svc / IBM 1401; New York, N. Y. 10027 / OC 66 Education, research, and academic administra­ reM 709; Calcomp 363 / Fortran programming; Resear(lh.~ administration, and ,education / IBM ti on / GE Da tanet-30; GE-225 wi th periphera 1 seminars in ADP~ / S 25 / E 1962 1620 Model II with disk and printer; Digitek eouipment; time-sharing remote terminals / Univ. of Georgia, Athens, Ga. 30601 / -c 66 optical scanner, EAM equipment / FORTRAN II programming in first semester and use of Education and research / COld svc / IBM 7094; D programming / S 20 / E 1964 computers in subsequent courses / S 16 / (2) IBM 1401; IBM 1620 / Four computer science Temple Junior College, Temple, Tex. 76501 / -c 66 E 1959 courses / S 47 / E 1958 Instruction / reM unit record equipment / Uni ted Sta tes Na va 1 Academy, Annapoli s, Md. / .C 66 Univ. of Hawaii. Statistical and Computing Center, Key punch; Principles of Unit Record Machines; Education / reM 1620-1622-1311-407 / FORTRAN Hon,olulu, Hawaii 96822 / -c 66 Introduction to Computer Programming; 403 Programming; Digital Computing / S 5 / E 1962 Academic research and teaching computing / Acct. machine / anticipate computer installa­ U. S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif. IBM 1401; reM 7040 / computing courses given / tion soon / S 2 / E 1963 93940 / .C 66 S 21 / E 1960 • Tennessee Tech, D. W. Mattson Computer Center, Box Research and consulting / CDC 1604; 2-CDC Uni v. of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83843 / -c 66 21A TTU, Cookeville, Tenn. / -c 66 160; IBM 1401 / 25 courses on aspects of the General university computing / IBM 1620-40K; Education / coml svc / reM 1710; reM 1620 and computer field / S 21 / E 1960 (2) 1311 disk files; uni t record equipment / off-line eouipment / courses offered by an­ The Univ. of Akron, 302 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Computer programming and applications / S 7 / otherd~t / S 5 / E 1960 Ohio 44304 / "c 66 E 1962 Tennessee Wes leyan College, Athens, Tenn. 37303 / Educational and administration / coml svc Univ. of Illinois, Department of Computer Science. ·C 66 IBM 1620-60K wi th periphera 1 equipment; Urbana, Ill. 61801 / ~ 66 Education and training / IBM 402 series 50 / Burroughs 205 magnetic tape system / Computer Education and research for students and Function and operation of IBM machines; Intro­ Science; special topics in computer science / faculty / IBM 7094; Illiac II; Illiac III duction to EDP / S 2 / E 1963 S 16 / E 1961 being built by University / Digital Computing; Texas A {, M Univ., Data Processing Center, College Univ. of Alabama, P. O. Box 2511, University, Ala. / Data Processing; Programming; Numerical Stlltion, Tex. / -c 66 *C 66 Analysis; Boolean Algebra; Logical Design of Education and research / reM 7094; three reM Education, research, and testing analysis / Automatic Digital Computers; Circuit Design; HOI/M.S. degree in computer science; ex­ Univac Solid-State BO; Univac 1004 with remote Threshold Logic; Semiconductor Computer De­ panding computer science graduate program; access to 1107 / Introduc ti on to Computer vices; Advanced Theory of Magnetic and OptiC short course programs provide a teaching Sc ience; Programmi ng; Numerica 1 Ana Iys is; Computer Memory Devices; Swi tchi ng Theory / s"rvice to industry / S 75 / E 1958 Management and Marketing; Application courses / S 32 / E - Texa s Tec h Compu ter Center, Lubbock, Tex. / -c 66 S3/E1961 Univ. of Iowa, Computer Center, Iowa City, Iowa / Education and research / IBM 1620-1; reM Uni v. of Alberta, Ca Iga ny. Alberta, Canada / OC 66 -c 66 l620-Il; reM 1401; reM 7040 and peripheral Research, education, administrative service / Research and education / coml svc / reM 7044- equipment / Fortran programming for credit reM 360 Model 30 (64K) with 2 disk drives / 32K, 8729 III & II tape units; 1301 disc; an.1 noncredit / S 8 / E 1962 Several computing science and extension 1401; 360-30 16K; 4 tape units / Computer Thornton Township Junior College, 151st & Broadway, courses / S 12 / E 1962 Science Dept. offers courses / S 53 / E 1958 lIarvey, Ill. 60426 / -c 66 Univ. of Arkansas, Computing Center, Fayetteville, Univ. of Kansas, Computation Center, 110 Summerfield l,ducation; administrative needs / reM 1440 Ark. 72701 / -c 66 Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044 / OC 66 wi th 2 di sk dri ves; periphera 1 equipment / Education and research / coml svc / reM 7040, Education and research / coml svc. limited / Data process ing courses / S 3 / E 1965 6 tapes; IBM 1401, 2 tapes / Dig i ta 1 Computer reM 7040, 1401; GE 415, Datanet 30 / Four Trenton Junior College, 101 West State St.; Trenton, Programming; Computer Organization and Program­ computing courses and thirty teaching applica­ N. J. / .C 66 - -' ming; Introduction to Computers / S 15 / E 1960 tions / S 20 / E 1957 Uu ta process ing instruction for students; pre­ Univ. of California, P. O. Box 112, Riverside, Calif. Univ. of Kentucky, Computing Center, Lexington, Ky. pore reports for administrators; prepare 92502 / -c 66 40506 / ~ 66 statistical reports for administrative & Academic research and education / coml svc / Educational, research and administrative academic staffs / coml svc / reM 1620; reM' reM 7040 with peripheral eouipment / Computer activities / coml svc / reM 7040 with periph­ unl t record equipment / Fifteen courses offer­ Methodology and programming; Numerical Analysis; eral equipment; reM 1410 with peripheral equip­ .,,1 including: Introduction to Electronic Data extension courses in Business and Scientific ment; IBM 1620 with peripheral equipment; reM Processing; Programming I & II; Basic Computer Programmi ng / S 13 / E 1963 1401 wi th periphera 1 equipment; reM 1050 re­ Systems I & II; Computer Systems & Applications Univ. of California Computer Center, 201 Campbell more consoles; IBM punch card equipment / T {, II / S 4 / E 1962 Hall, Berkeley, Calif. / ~ 66 Automatic Data Processing; Fundamentals of Tr; ~"t" College, Angola, Ind. / *C 66 Research and mainteflsnce of general purpose Programming; Design of Digital Computer; Scrvlc~ bureau for various school departments, computer / IBM 7094-7040 / Non-credit courses Numerica 1 Ana lysis; Introduction to Algorith­ complete billing service for cities water in: Computer Programming; Computers in Engineer­ mic Processes; Computer Orgariization and utility / coml svc / reM 1620 Model I; punch ing; etc. / S 53 / E 1956 Programming; Information Processing Systems; card equipment / Data Processing for business Univ. of California, Computer Center, Davis, Calif. AlgorithmiC La nguages and Compi lers; Ana log students; Computer Programmi ng for a 11 students; 95616 / ~ 66 and lIybrid Computer Techniques; System Sim­ "venlng'course in Management Decision / S 3 / Education and research on computer application ulation; Non-numerical Application of Comput­ E 1'163 and development / reM 7044; Calcomp plotter, ers; Computers and Programming Systems / full Tri nl dad Sta te Junior College, Tri nidad, Colorado / Model 750 / Introduction to FORTRAN IV Pro­ degree program in Computer Science at B.S. -c (,() gramming Language (non-credit) / S 22 / E 1960 level / S 40 / E 1958 Education / IBM 1401 with a 1402 punch reader, Univ. of California, UCLA Computing Facility, Los Univ. of Louisville, Speed Scientific School, Com- H03 printer; G-15 Control Data Computer with Ange les 24, Ca lif. / .C 66 puting Lab., Louisville, Ky. 40208 / *C 66 maunetic tape storage; reM unit record eouip­ Education and research for faculty and students Education and research / IBM 1620-1311-1710; m"nt / Data Processing Department offers sev­ reM 7094 wi th 9-729 IV magnetic tape uni ts and reM 704, 32K; PACE 221R / Numerical Math; "rill computer related courses which award an peripheral equipment; 2 reM 1401 with 2-729 IV Digital Computation; Analog Computation; Adv. Associate of Applied Science Degree upon com­ magnetic tape; on-line console; reM 360-40 with Digital Computation; Eng. Appl. of Digital pl20-60K; reM 40F; keypunch; sorter / Intro­ Boulder, Colo. / ·C 66 32K, 6 tapes / M. S. in computer science; ductory Computing; Advanced Computing / S 9 / Research and education / coml svc / IBM 7044 undergraduate minor In C. S. / S 20 / E 1960 E 1'l61

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 101 School, College, and University Computer Centers

Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 / "'C 66 Univ. of Pennsylvania, Computer Center, Philade-lp'hia, Univ. of Virginia, Computer-Science Ctre., Charlottes­ Research and education in computer theory and Pa. / "'C 66 ville, Va. 22903 / "'C 66 applications / coml svc / IBM 7040-1401; card Education and research / Two IBM 7040; two IBM Education and research support / coml svc / sorter, dup lIca tor, i nterpretor / Computer 140); two IBM 1620; RCP 4000; PDP-8; PDP-6 / Burroughs B5500 / - / S 12 / E 1959 Programmi ng; Compu ter Applica tions; C-omputer computing courses gi yen / S 40 / E 1956 Univ. of Waterloo, Computing Centre, University Ave., Systems Simulation; Numerical Analysis / S 14 / Univ. of Portland Computer Center, 5000 N. Willamette Waterloo, Ontario, Canada / *C 66 E 1965 Blvd., Portland, Oregon / "c 66 Research and education / coml svc, limi ted / Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. / "'C 66 Education, research, administration / coml IBM 7040 with on-line; IBM 1401; IBM 1710; Education and research / IBM 7090 with IBM svc / Burroughs 205 wi th 4000 - 10 digi t word IBM 1620 II; Pace Tr-48; IBM 1620; and sup­ 1410 as a peripheral processor / Many courses memory, 6 magnetic tape units; IBM punch card porting peripheral equipment / Analogue Com­ concerned with one or more aspects of the equipment / -/ S 10 / E 1964 putation; Numerical Methods; Digi tal Comput­ theory, design, development, or programming of Univ. of Puerto Rico, R(o Piedras, Puerto Rico / "'C 66 er Programming; Numerical Analysis; Principles computers. Rackham School of Graduate Studies University administration and research / IBM of Computer Science; Series of graduate offers several courses in information and 1401 with peripheral equipment / Introduction courses in Numerical Analysis; Computer Pro­ control / S 37 / E 1959 . . to Punched Card Methods; Punched Card Methods; gramming; Advanced Computer Techniques; many Univ. of Minnesota Duluth, Duluth, Minn. 55812 / 1401 Symbolic Programming System / S 25 / more / S 21 / E 1960 "c 66 E 1962 Univ. of Western Ontario, London, Ontari~ I .C 66 Provide computer services for research and Univ. of Rhode Island, Kingston, R. 1. / "c 66 Research, teaChing and administrative / IBM instruction / IBM 1620 with 60K core storage, Research and education for entire university / 7040 (32K) and peripheral eauipment / Grad­ 1311 disk storage dri ve, 1443 li ne pri nter; IBM 360-40; 131k, disk oriented / Computer uate and undergraduate, MA or BA in Computer peripheral unit record equipment / Math; Science; Introduction to Digital Computers; Science / S 30 / E 1959 Computer Programming (3 cr/quarter); Bus & Scientific Applications of Digital Computers; Univ. of Windsor, Computer Centre, Windsor, Onto Econ; Accounting Systems & Data Processing; Problems in Computer Science; Digital Computa­ Canada / "c 66 Ed. Psych.; Data Processing in Education / t i on / S 10 / E 1959 Education and research, administrative work / S 2 / E 19q5 Univ. of St. Thomas, 3812 Montrose Blvd; Houston, coml svc / IBM 1620-II, 40K core memory, 2- Univ. of Minnesota, School of Business Administra- Tex. 77006 / "c 66 1311 disc drives, card I/O, off-line 407 / ti on, Compu ter Center, Mi nneapol is, Mi nn. / *C 66 Programming education and computing facility Courses offered by departments of mathematics Research and education / Univac Solid-State for students and staff / coml svc / CDC GI5 and electrical engineering / S 2 / E 1964 80; IBM 1620 / Introduction to Computers; computer; Friden Flexowriter; IBM 026 Key Univ. of Wisconsin, 3203 N. Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Fortran / S 12 / E - Punch / Algebra for Computation; Digital Wis. / *C 66 Univ. of Mississippi, University, Miss. 38677 / *C 66 Computer Programmi ng; Differentia 1 Equa ti ons; Administration, education and research / Education / coml svc / IBM 1620 Model I with Numerical Analysis / S 3 / E 1961 IBM 1401 and peripheral equipment; IBM 1620 60K memory / Basic Fortran Programming/ S 6 / Univ. of Scranton, Scranton, Pa. 18510 / "c 66 Model 2 and peripheral equipment; Calcomp E- Educational, administrative and commercial / printer, Unit-record eauipment / Fortran Univ. of Missouri, Computer Research Center, B & coml svc / Burrough 205 cardatron & Datafile Programming; Systems Programming; Introduc­ P.A Bldg., Columbia, Mo. 65201 / "'C 66 full system / Programming for 205 & Algol; tion to Computing Machinery / S 34 / E 1962 Research for faculty and graduate students; Advance Programming & Numerical Analysis / Univ. of Wisconsin, Computing Center, 5534 Sterling education / IBM 7040 and peripheral equipment; S 7 / E 1965 Hall, Madison, Wis. / "c 66 IBM 1710 wi th 1620 Mode I II and periphera I The Uni vers i ty of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375 / Education with satellites / coml svc / CDC equipment / Fortran IV; Fundamentals of Digital "'C 66 3600 with CDC 924 and link satellites; CDC Computer Programming; Numerical Analysis; Education and research / IBM 1620-1 with paper 1604B/160; IBM 1460 / Introduction to Advanced Numerical Analysis / S 25 / E 1960 tape read-punch / Basic Programming; Intro­ Programml ng (no credi t); credi t courses Univ. of Missouri at Rolla, Rolla, Mo. / "'C 66 duction to Numerical Analysis / S 2 / E 1963 given by Computer Sciences Dept. / S 77 / Education / coml svc / IBM 1620; Calcomp Model Univ. of South Carolina, Computer Science Center, E 1964 566 / Introduction to Computing Technioues; Columbia, S. C. 29208 / "'C 66 Univ. of Wyoming, University Station, P.O. Box Introduction to Algori thmic Processes; Comput­ Provide computer service, guidance, and 3275, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 / "c 66 er Organization and Programming; Introduction instruction for University community / coml Educational and faculty research; theses / to Informa tion Structures; Algori thmic La ng­ scv / IBM 7040 - 32K, 8 tape; IBM 1401 - 8K, coml svc / Philco 211-1 / Introduction to uages for Digital Computers; Business Data 4 tape / Fortran; Cobol; Computer Design; FORTRAN; Int roduc tion to Mach i ne Language; Processing Techniques; Introduction to Numeri­ Systems Design / S 18 / E 1957 Introduction to Metalanguage / S 9 / E 1963 cal Methods and Digital Computer; Computer and Univ. of South Dakota, Vermillion, S.D. 57069 / "c 66 Utah State Univ., Logan, Utah 84321 / .. C 66 Programming Systems; Computational Methods of­ Education / IBM 1620 Model I 40K, card I/O, Education and research / coml svc I IBM Numerica 1 Ana lysis; Logic of Dig i ta 1 Computers; disk; 1443 printer on order / Computer orient­ 1620-1, 40k core, card I/O; IBM 1401 G 4K Digital Computer Programming Languages; Data ed courses given / S I / E 1963 core, card I/O / Data Processing; Computer Processing for Management; Techniaues of In­ Univ. of Southern California, Computer Sciences Programming; Programming Business Problems; formation Processing and Retrieval; Special Laboratory, 1020 W Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles, Programming Scientific Problems; Advanced Problems in Computer Science; and others / Ca lif. 90007 / "c 66 Programmi ng; Compiler Languages; Moni tors B.S. and M.S. degrees in Computer Science Academic and research; computers and govern­ and Systems Designs; Techniques in Operations are offered / S 46 / E 1959 mental systems research; under and post grad­ Research; offer degree program with emphasis Univ. of Montana Computer Center, Missoula, Mont. uate training / H-800; H-400, H-200 and in mathematics or in management science / 59801 / "c 66 supporting tabulating eauipment / Compiler S 10 / E 1961 Support Uni vers I ty resea rch and t ra i n student s Languages: COBAL and FORTRAN; Assembly lan­ Valparaiso Univ., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 / *C 66 / coml svc / IBM 1620 / Introduction to Com­ guages; Quantified Research Design; Statistics; Scientific computation and liberal arts pu ter Programmi ng; Dig i ta 1 Computers & Cadi ng; Bio statistics / S 30 / E 1961 approach to computer and programming / IBM Computer Methods; Application of Digital Com­ Univ. of Southern MiSSissippi, Box 48, Southern 1620 with disk-unit record / Introduction to puters; Numerica 1 Ana lys i s / S 5 / E 1964 Station, Hattiesburg, Miss. 39401 / "c 66 Programming; Numerical Analysis / S 4 / E 1961 Univ. of Nevada, Reno, Nev. / "'C 66 Education and research / coml svc / IBM 1620-1 Vanderbilt Univ., Computer Center, Nashville, Tenn. Uni vers i ty-wide comput i ng service to the Uni v­ and peripheral equipment / Basic Programming­ 37203 / *C 66 ersity / coml svc / IBM 1620 Model II 60K, 3 Fortran; Linear Programming Techniques; Digital Education, researCh, administrative / coml disk drives; 1013 teleprocessing unit / Computer Programming-symbolic, machine, and svc / IBM 1401-7072 complex, 10K memory; Principles of electronic data processing and complier programmi ng; Construction of Compliers; peripheral eauipment; tab equipment / Aiming computer programmi ng / Center conducts Advanced Digital Programming / S 4 / E 1963 for graduate degree program in computer numerous programming workshops / S 18 / E 1960 Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana, Box 133, USL Station, science / S 12 / E 1959 Univ. of New BrunswiCk, Fredericton, N.B., Canada / Lafayette, La. 70501 / "'C 66 Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 / *C 66 "c 66 Education, research, administration / coml Faculty and student research; education / Education and research / coml svc / IBM 1620-II; svc / IBM 1620-40K with peripheral equipment / IBM 360, Model 30 E. - disks / Introductory 60K memory, 2-1311 diSk-packs; 1443 printer; Adva nced Dig i ta I Computer Programmi ng; Con­ programming (no credi t); intermediate level 1627-II plotter / Programming; Numerical struction of Compilers; Design of Computer semester course in Statistics; Numerical Analysis; Computer Logic / S 5 / E 1959 Languages; Information Theory and Information Analysis (full year) at advanced level in Univ. of New Hampshire, Computer Center, Durham, Retrieval; Heuristic Programming and Artificial Math / Computer Center opens December, 1966 / N.H. / *C 66 Intelligence; Real time and Hybrid Computation; S 5 / E 1966 Research and instruction / coml svc / IBM 1620 Theory of Automata and Finite State Machines / Vi ncennes Uni v., Vi ncennes, Ind. 47591 / *C 66 with 2 tape drives, IBM 360, model 40 / S 5 / E 1960 Education and administration / IBM 1620 card Numerical Methods and Computers, 16 other The Univ. of Tennessee, University Computing Center, system 20K with 1443 printer I Machine courses / S 10 / E 1961 Knoxvi lle, Tenn. 37916 / "'C 66 Language; SPS courses; Fortran; Programming Univ. of North Carolina, Computation Center, Chapel Research / coml svc / IBM 7040-1401 / Mathe­ project / two year curriculum in Science Hill, N.C. 27515 / "'C 66 matics; Fortran IV; Accounting; Engineering / Data Processing, and Industrial Data Process­ Research and education / UNIVAC 1I05, UNIVAC S 48 / E 1960 ing / S 6 / E 1962 1004 III, IBM 360, Model 30 / Introduction to Univ. of Texas Medical Branch, Research Computations Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. 24450 I Digital Computer Usage; Fundamentals of Infor­ Center, Galveston, Tex. 77550 / "'C 66 *C 66 mation Processing; Metaprograms; Symbolic Assist medical researcher in design and analysis Education, research and administration / reM Logic; Intermediate Symbolic Logic; Business of research / IBM 1620-1 with 2 disks and 40K 1620-40K wi th periphera 1 equ ipment / Int roduc­ Data Processing; Introduction to Numerical memory; IBM 1232 / - / S 11 / E - tion to Symbolic Programming; Introduction to Analysis; Introduction to Automatic Digital Univ. of Toledo, Computation Center, 2801 Bancroft, Au toma tic Programmi ng; Computer Programml ng Control; related courses for graduates / S 70 / Toledo, Ohio 43606 / *C 66 Systems and Methods; Advanced Programming / E 1959 Academic, research / coml svc / IBM 1620 Model S 5 / E 1963 Univ. of North Dakota, P.O. Box 8282, University I 40K memory, 1311 disk file, 1627 plotter / Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. I Station, Grand Forks, N.D. / "'C 66 Introduction to Computing Techniques; Digital *C 66 Education / coml svc / IBM 1620; punch card Computing & Numerical Analysis; The Use of Education and administration / eoml svc / IBM e'!u ipment / Programmi ng for Eng i neers; Numeri­ Computers in Engineering / S 4 / E 1962 7040, 2 IBM 1401 tape systems and unl t record cal Analysis; Statistics / Expanding to IBM Univ. of Toronto, Institute of Computer Science, equipment / Introductory programming courses 360 Model 30 in Dec., 1966 / S 3 / E 1961 Toronto, Ont., Canada / "'C 66 by academic departments / S 20 / E 1954 Univ. of Ottawa Computing Centre, 700 King Edward Education and research / coml svc / IBM 7094 II; Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. 23803 / Ave., Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada / "'C 66 IBM 1460; Calcomp plotter / Degree program in *C 66 Education of undergraduates and graduates / computer science / S 25 / E 1948 Education and research / com1 svc / IBM 1620- IBM 1620 Model II; disk packs and 40K Core Univ. of Tulsa, 600 S. College, Tulsa 4, Okla. / *C 66 60K, 407, 65 collator, 514 reproducing, etc. / storage; interpreting keypunches and card Education for undergraduates and graduate Basic Computer Concepts; Computer Programming; sorting facilities / Numerical Analysis; Com­ research / coml svc / IBM 1620 and peripheral courses in computer science are service puter Programming; Scientific Computations / equipment / Fortran Programming / S 2 / E 1963 courses / Institution has no major pursuit IBM 360 mode 1 G40 expec ted ea rl y th is fa 11 / Unlv. of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 / "'C 66 in computer science / S 5 / E 1964 S 7 / E 1958 Research and education at university / coml Wa shburn Uni v., Crane Observatory, Topeka, Ka ns. / Univ. of the Pacific, School of Engineering, Stockton, svc / IBM 7044-1401; CDC 3200; Univac 1108 on *C 66 Calif. 95204 / "c 66 order / Programmi ng; Use of Computers in Sc ience Education and research / coml svc - for serv­ Education, some research / LGP-30 with high and Engineering; Computer Science / S 25 / ice only, no solicitation / IBM 1620-1622; speed read punch and off-line flexowri ter / E 1958 keypunch, verifier, sorter / Digital Comput"r Bas i c Programmi ng / S I / E 1964 Programming; Numerical Methods / S - / E 1'1(,.1

102 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, I9GG · ..

Designate No. 5 on Readers Service Card COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 103 Washington and Lee Univ., Computer Center, Lexington, 1620 Model I; 1622 -Model 2, 1311, 1443 / programniers, and supervisors; executive and Va. 24450 / *C 66 Introductory Programming; Numerical Analysis technical; typing and stenographic; bookkeeping Education and administrative services / IBM S 2 / E 1964 and office machines; clericaD for conversions, 1620, data processing / one semester: Computer Sir George Williams Univ., 2015 Drummond St., Montreal, peak loads, unusual situations, second shift Programming / S 3 / E 1962 Que bec / *C 66 operations, etc. / Administrative management, Washington State Univ., Pullman, Wash. / *C 66 Provides centra 1 computer center for academic scientific management, engineering and general Research and teaching / IBM 709, System 360- and administrative needs / coml svc / IBM data processing, programming, systems, analysis, 30; Sy stem 360-67 wi 11 be ins ta lIed Nov. 1620 Model I with disk drives & 40K core; and consultation / S sooo I E 1933 / *C 65 1966 / Full graduate program in Information back-up auxiliary machines / Introduction to Telecomputing Services, Inc., 0155 Van Nuys !llvd., Science / S 35 / E 1957 Computer Programming / S 9 / E 1963 Suite 250, Panorama City, Calif. 91402 / Con­ Wa yne Sta te Uni v., Compu t i ng and Da ta Process i ng Wilkes College, WilkeS-Barre, Pa. 10703 / *C 66 sulting assistance available from TSI's L. A. Center, Detroit, Mich. 48202 / *C 66 Scientific computation in conjunction with and N. Y. Data Centers in the areas of both Educa t ion, re

HH COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 Make over 200 Small Computing and Reasoning Machines with ... BRAINIAC ELECTRIC BRAIN CONSTRUCTION KIT

WHAT COMES WITH YOUR BRAINIAC® KIT? All 33 experiments from our original kit (1955), with exact wiring templates for each one. All 13 experiments from the former Tyniac kit. 156 entirely new experi­ ments with their solutions. Over 600 parts, as follows: 6 Multiple Switch Discs; Mounting Panel; 10 Flashlight Bulbs; 2 Multiple Socket Parts, each holding 5 bulbs; 116 Wipers, for making good electrical contact (novel design, patented, no. 2848568); 70 Jumpers, for transfer contacts; 50 feet of Insulated 'Wire; Flashlight Battery; Battery Box; nuts, bolts, sponge rubber washers, hard washers, screwdriver, spintite blade, etc. ALSO: 256 page book, uBrainiacs" by Edmund C. Berkeley, including chapters on: an introduction to Boolean Algebra for designing circuits; "How to go from Brainiacs and Geniacs® to Automatic Computers"; complete descriptions of 201 ex­ periments and machines; over 160 circuit diagrams; list of references to computer literature. This kit is an up-to-the-minute introduction to the design of arithmetical, logical, reasoning, computing, puzzle-solving, and game-playing circuits-for boys, students, schools, colleges, designers. It is simple enough for intelligent boys to· assemble, and yet it is instructive even to engineers because it shows how many kinds of computing and reasoning circuits can be made from simple components. This kit is the outcome of 11 years of design and development work with small electric brains and small robots by Berkeley Enterprises, Inc. With this kit and manual you can easily make over 200 small electric brain machines that display intelligent behavior and teach understanding first-hand. Each one runs on one flashlight battery; all connections with nuts and bolts; no soldering required. (Returnable for full refund if not satisfactory.) ... Price $18.95.

WHAT CAN YOU MAKE WITH A BRAINIAC KIT? LOGIC MACHINES The Submarine Rescue Chamber Squalux Syllogism Prover The Three Monkeys who Spurned Evil J ames McCarty's Logic Machine Signals on the Mango Blossom Special AND, OR, NOT, OR ELSE, IF •.. THEN, IF AND The Automatic Elevator in Hoboken ONLY IF, NEITHER •.. NOR Machines Timothy's Mink Traps A Simple Kalin-Burkhart Logical Truth Calculator Josephine's Man Trap The Magazine Editor's Argument Douglas Macdonald's Will The Rule About Semicolons and Word Puzzle with TRICK The Farnsworth Car Pool QUIZ MACHINES The Waxing and the Waning Moon GAME-PLAYING MACHINES Intelligence Test Tit-Tat-Toe Guessing Helen's Age Black Match Geography Quiz Nim Mr. Hardstone's Grammar Test Sundorra 21 Solving Right Triangles Frank McChesney's Wheeled Bandit SIGN ALING MACHINES COMPUTERS - to add, subtract, multiply, divide, The Jiminy Soap Advertising Sign using decimal or binary numbers. The Sign that Spells Alice - to convert from decimal to other scales of notation Tom, Dick, and Harry's Private Signaling Channels and Tice versa, etc. Jim's and Ed's Intercom Operating with Infinity Adding Indefinite Quantities CRYPTOGRAPHIC MACHINES Factoring Any Number from 45 to 60 Secret Coder Prime Number Indicator for Numbers 1 to 100 ",ecret Decoder Thirty Days Hath September L~,ck with 65,000 Combinations Three Day Weekend for Christmas Lock with 15,000,000 Combinations Calendar Good for Forty Years 1950 to 1989 The General Combination Lock Money Changing Machine Leonard's Two-Way Coding Machine Four by Four Magic Square Character of Roots of a Quadratic ••• AND MANY MORE Ten Basic Formulas of Integration :.t11l1l .... I.... MAIL THIS REQUEST or a copy of it 11.1111111111.­ PUZZLE-SOLVING MACHINES Berkeley Enterprises, Inc. The Missionaries and the Cannibals 815 Washington Street, RI02, Newtonville 60, Mass. The Daisy Petal Machine Please send me BRAINIAC KIT K18, ,including manu,aI, Calvin's Eenie Meenie Minie Moe Machine instructions, over 600 parts, templates, circuit diagrams, The Cider Pouring Problem etc. The Mysterious Multiples of 76923, of 369, etc. I enclose $18.95 for the kit plu's ...... for handling and Bruce Campbell's Will shipping (30c, east of Mississippi; 80c, west of Missis­ The Fox, Hen, Corn, and Hired Man sippi; $1.80, outside U.8'.). I understand the kit is return­ The Uranium Shipment and the Space Pirates able in seven days for full refund if not satisfactory (if General Alarm at the Fortress of Dreadeerie in good condition). The Two Suspicious Husbands at Great North Bay My name and address are attached. -';__ iiOiiiiiii ____iiOiiiiiii ______;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... ==;;;;;;;;;;; __ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;____ WI ••••••••• 1. I .11.1' •• 1 .1 •••• 1 I. I I ••••••• I ••••••• I •• I I ••••••••••••••••••••• I. I ..

COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 105 ROSTER OF COMPUTER ASSOCIATIONS

Following is a roster of computer associations ITALY not including "Users' Groups"; for these, see else-' Associazione Italiana per il Calcolo Automatico Association for Machine Translatio;l uliU ComputatiulIaJ where in this Directory. c/o Prof. Aldo Ghizzetti Linguistics, c/o Prof. H.H. Josselson, Wayne State Insti tuto Nazionale per Ie Applicaz ioni del Cal colo Univ., Detroit, Mich. 7, Piazzale delle Scienze All additions, corrections, and comments will Association Internationale pour Ie Calcul Analogique, be welco:!!r. Rome. Italy 50 '\ve. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Bruxelles, Belguim BioInstrumentation Advisory Council (BIAC) , c/o JAPAN Lloyd E. Slater, Secretary, Case Institute of 1. Information Processing Society of Japan Technology, Cleveland, Ohio International Federation for Information Processing, c/o Dr. Motinori Goto Business Equipmen t Manufacturers Association (BEMA), c/o 1. L. Auerbach, Pres., Auerbach Corp., 1634 Japanese Electronic Industry Development Association 235 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Arch St., Philadelphia 3, Pat 35, Shiba Nishikubo Tomoe-cho Data Processing Cards and Forms Manufacturers Associ­ Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan ation, 211 E. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. 10017 Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) , c/o II. MEXICO R. Calvin Elliott, Exec. Director, International National Information Processing Org~nizations in­ Mexican Association for Computing and Information Administrative Headquarters, 505 Busse Highway, cluded in the International Federation for Infor­ Processing Park Ridge, Ill. 60068 mation Processing: c/o Ing. Sergio F. Beltran, Director European Compu ter Manufacturers Associa tion (ECMA), Electronic Computer Center Rue du RhBne 114, 1204-Geneva, Switzerland ARGENTINA National University of Mexico First International Conference on Programming and Sociedad Argentina de Calculo Ciudad Universitaria Control, c/o O.J. Manci, Jr., Frank J. Seiler c/o Mr. H. R. Ciancaglini Mexico 20, D.F. Mexico Research Laboratory, USAF Academy, Colorado Springs, Facul tad de Ingenieria Colo. Universite de Buenos Aires NETHERLANDS Ins ti tu te of Elec tr i ca 1 and El ectron i cs Engineers Buenos Aires, Argentina Nederlands Rekenmachine Genootschap (IEEE), Box A, Lenox Hill Station, New York 21, c/o Prof. Dr. A. van Wijngaarden N. Y.; One East 79 St., New York 21, N. Y. AlliTIl.AUA Mathematisch Centrum Instrument Society of America, C/o Herbert S. Kindler, Australian National Co:nmittee on Computation and 2e Boerhaavestraat 49 Exec. Director, 530 William Penn Place, Pittsburgh, Automatic Control Amsterdam, Netherlands Pat 15219 . c/o Dr. F. Hirst IEEE_Computer Group, c/o Keith W. Uncapher, Chair­ Computation Laboratory NORWAY man, The RAND Corporation, 1700 Main St., Santa University of Melbourne Norwegian Society for Electronic Information Pro­ Mon!ca, Calif. 90406 . Parksville N2, Victoria, Australia cess ing (NSEI) International Association for Cybernetics, Palais c/o Mr. Jan V. Garwick des Expositions, Place Andre' Rijckmans, Namur, AUSTRIA Cha irman NSEI Belgium Austrian Working Committee on Automatization Norwegian Defense Research Establishment International Computation Centre, Palazzo Degli c/o Dr. He inz Zemanek Kieller pr Lillestrom, Norway Uffici, Zona Dell E.U.R., Rome, Italy Science Group IBM ISA Instrument-Automation Conference and Exhibit Parkring 10 POLAND c/o Instrument SOCiety of America, 313 Sixth Ave., Vienna I, Austria Polish Academy of Sciences Pi ttsburgh 22, Pa. c/o Prof. Leon Lukaszewicz Insti tu te of Informa tion Storage and Retrieval, c/o BELGIUM Koszykowa 79, ZAM Marvin M. Wofsey, Cen ter for Technology and Admin­ Association BeIge pour l'Application des Methodes Warsaw, Poland istration, The American University, Washington 6, Scientifiques de Gestion SPAIN D.C. c/o Professor M. Linsman Instituto de Electricidad y Automatica International Automation Congress and Exposition, Centre Interdisciplinaire de Calcul c/o Prof. J. G. Santesmases c/o Richard Rimbach Associates, 933 Ridge Ave., Universite de Liege Instituto de Electricidad y Automatica Pi ttsburgh 12, Pat 6, quai Banning Facul tad de Ciencias Joint Automatic Control Conference, c/o Mr. Gene F. Liege, Belgium Ciudad Universitaria Franklin, Stanford Electronics Laboratories, Madrid 3, Spain Stanford, Calif. BRAZIL JlJint Computer Conference, c/o American Federation Brazilian Association for Electronic Computers SWEDEN of Information Processing Societies, 211 E. 43 St., c/o Mr. Jose Andrade SwediSh Society for Information Processing New York 17, N. Y. Rua Araujo Porto Alegre c/o Mr. Borj e Langefors Numerical Control Society, c/o Mary Ann DeVries, 36-80 Andar - Divisao Electronica 5MB Admn. Sec., 44 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. 08540 Rio de Janiero, Brazil Linkoping, Sweden SHARE Design Automation Project, c/o J. Behar, IBM Corp., 425 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 BULGARIA SWIlZERLAND Simulation Councils, Inc., c/o Stanley Rogers, Bul\larian Academy of Sciences Swiss Federation of Automatic Control Secretary, P.O. Box 2228, La Jolla, Calif. 92038 c/o Professor Dr. Lyubomir Iliev, Director c/o Dr. A. P. Speiser I, "7th of November" Street IBM Research Laboratory Sofia, Bulgaria Saumerstrasse 4 IV. R uschlikon ZH, Switzer land Regional Computer Associations CANADA Computing and Data Processing Society of Canada UNITED KINGDOM A. Chapters of the Association for Computing c/o Prof. C. C. Gotlieb Bri tish Computer Society Machinery in the Uni ted States Computation Centre c/o Dr. S. Gill University of Toronto Ferranti Ltd. ALABAMA Toronto 5, Ontario 21 Portland Place Auburn University Student Chapter, Larry Pearson, Com­ London W.1., England puter Center, Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 CZECHOS LOVAKIA University of Alabama Student Chapter, Mary Beth Wear, Czechoslovak National Committee for the International UNITED STATES 900 10th St., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Federation for Information Process ing American Federation of Information Processing c/o Ing. Jiri Kryze Societies ARIZONA Insti tute for Information Theory & Automation c/o Mr. H. G. Asmus Southern Arizona Chapter, R. J. Blanken, tJ3 Cargll Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences 211 East 43rd St., Drive, N. E., Sierra Vista, Ariz. Ceskomalinska 25 New York, N. Y. 10017 U/liversity of Arizona Student Chapter, Gordon Prague 6, CSSR Thompson, SU PO Box 10689, Tucson, Ariz. U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. CALIFORNIA c/o Prof. A. A. Dorodnicyn Antelope Valley Chapter, R. N. Barry, 45521 N. Genoa DENMARK Computing Centre St., Lancaster, Calif. Danish Academy of Technical Sciences Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. Arrowhead (San Bernardino/Riverside) California c/o Dr. Niels 1. Bech I-Academichesky Proezd 28 Chapter, Roger A. Wells, Control Data Corp., 505 Regnecentralen Moscow B-312, U.S.S.R. N. Arrowhead, San Bernardino, Cali f. Gl. Carlsbergvej 2 Harvey Mudd College, John Halperin, Residence Halls, Copenhagen-Valby, Denmark , VENEZUELA; I Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, Calif. Asociasi?n Venezolana de Ingenieria de Computacion Los Angeles, California 'Chapter, Solomon Pollack, 817 FINLAND Electronlca (A. V. I.C.E.) 25th St., Santa Monica, Calif. The Finnish National Committee for Information Pro­ c/o Ing. Ma nuel M. Ramos Los Angeles Valley College Student Chapter, Russell ceSSing Ministerio de Minas e Hidrocarburos Hogue, 8106 Bellingham Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif. c/o Prof. Pentti Laasonen Centro de Computi)ciGn Orange County, Calif. Chapter, J. Earl Warren, Chevron Finland Institute of Technology Centro Simon Boli var, Torre Norte Research Co.,. hOX 446, La Habra, Cal i f. 90633 Helsinki, Finland Caracas, Venezuela San Diego, Calif. Chapter, Sherman I. Klein, 3026 Poinsettia Drive, San Diego, Calif. 92106 FRANCE San Diego State College Student Chapter, Eugene E. Association Francaise de Cal cuI et de Trai tement de Holmerud, 4908 1/2 67th St., San Diego, Calif. l'Information (AFCALTI) San Fernando Valley, Calif. Chapter, F. G. Jordan, c/o Mr. J. Carteron III. IBM, 9045 Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Institut d 'As trophys ique Other Computer. Associations or Associations or Stanford Universi ty Student Chapter, Lawrence G. 98 bis. Boulevard Arago Symposiums wi th Computer Interests (not regional): Tesler, Stanford University, Computing Center, Paris l4e, France Annual Compu ter Applica tions Symposium, c/o Mil ton Stanford, Calif. U. S. Naval Postgraduate School Student Chapter, GERM,\..,y M. Gutterman, Illinois Institute of Technology, David L. McMichael, U. S. Naval Postgraduate School, ~~~~che Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Rechen-Anlagen Research Insti tute, 10 West 35 St., Chicago, Ill. 60616 \ Student Chapter of ACM SMC 111704, Monterey, Calif. University of California (Berkeley) Student Chapter, c/o Prof. Dr. A. Walther Associa tion for Compu ting Machinery, Inc., c/o J.D. Charles Brombaugh, 2521 Piedmont St. apt L., Technische Hochschule Madden, Exec. Director, 211 East 43rd St., New Berkeley, Calif. Darmstadt 16, Germany York, N.Y. 10017 Association of Data Processing Service Organizations, COLORADO ISRAEL Inc., c/o W.H. Evans, Exec. Vice Pres., 947 Old York Rd., Abington, Pa. 19001 Pikes Peak Chapter, Harvey E. McAnulty, 1206 Pike Information Processing Association of Israel Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. c/o Prof. Y. Bar-Hillel Association for Educational Data Systems (AEDS), c/o Con D. Bushnell, Pres., System Development Corp., Rocley Mountain Chapter, Bert Hall, 1100 West Littleton Hebrew University of Jerusalem lllvd., Littleton, Colo. Jerusalem, Israel 2500 Colorado Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. lOG COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 ave an ? •

Have you also ordered, or considered, a digital plotter to produce computer data in graphic form? A picture is still worth ten thousand words - or stacks of printed listings. Let CalComp show you how volumes of computer output can be reduced to meaningful charts and graphs - automatically, accurately, and completely annotated. CalComp Plotters are compatible with the IBM/360 and other advanced digital computers ... and with the computer you now use. Call ~~Marketing" for details.

STANDARD OF THE PLOTTING INDUSTRY CALIFORNIA COMPUTER PRODUCTS, INC. 305 MULLER AVENUE, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Designate No. 3 on Readers Service Card COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 107 CONNECfICur University of Missouri, Rolla Student Chapter, John Ri ce Un i vers ity Student Chapter, Forest !lasket, I II, Hartford State Technical Institute Student Chapter, C. Lamb, Director, Computing Center, Missouri Computer Project, Rice University, Houston, Tex. Ronald St. John, 401 Flatbush Ave., Hartford State School Mines & Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo. Sabine-Port Arthur, Texas Chapter, P. C. Nettleton, Technical Institute, Hartford 6, Conn. Washington Univ. Student Chapter, William C. Finnie, IBM Corp., 2530 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Tex. New Haven Area Chapter, Robert F. Rosin, Computer School of Engineering and Applied Science, Washington Center, Yale University, 60 Sachem St., .New Haven, University, st. Louis, Mo. 63130 urAR Conn. Brigham Young University Student Chapter, Larry A. NEW JERSEY Richards, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah FLORIDA Delaware Valley Chapter, Ray Dash, RCA Bldg. 204.-2, Utah Chapter, Robert E. Hoffman, General Electric Com­ Central Florida Chapter, Charlie Ferguson (Pan Ameri­ Cherry Hill, N. J. 08101 puter Dept., 2425 South Eighth West, Salt Lake Ci ty, can) Central Florida Chapter ACM, 2216· Cindy Circle, Northern New Jersey Chapter, J. W. Woythaler, 296 Utah Eau Gallie, Fla. Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Northwest Florida Chapter, Dr. Leland H. Wi II i ams, Stevens Institute of Technology Student Chapter, VIRGINIA Florida State University, Computing Center, Talla­ Lewis Goldklang, Stevens Institute of Technology, Tidewater Virginia Chapter, Oscar Garcia, Old Dominion hassee, Fla. Castle Point Station, Hoboken, N. J. College, Box 6137, Norfolk, Va. Palm !leach, Florida Chapter, Donald J. Beuttenmuller, 243 Russlyn Drive, West Palm Beach, Fla. 33405 NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON Greater Rio Grande Chapter, J. L. Tischhauser, Com­ Inland Empire-Spokane, Ronald R. Rector, IBM Corp., 800 GEORGIA puting Programming, Sandia Corp., P. O. Box 5800, S. Stevens, Spokane, Wash. Georgia Inst. of Technology, Edgar L. Townsend, Box Albuquerque, N. M. Puget Sound (Seattle-Tacoma) Chapter, L. A. Rasmussen, 30058, Georgia Industry of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Route I, Box 350, Maple Valley, Wash. Georgia State Student Chapter, T. Kenyon, Georgia NEW YORK Washington State University Student Chapter, Lee Lucas, State Student Chapter, ACM, 2455 Dodson Drive, East City College of New York Student Chapter, P. S. Computing Center, Washington S~ate University, Pullman, Point, Ga. Frosch, 2630 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11208 Wash. Mid Southeast Chapter, Dr. I. E. Perlin, Georgia Hudson-Mohawk Chapter, Robert D. Burgess, Mechanical Technology Lab., 968 Albany-Shaker Rd., Lstham, N. Y. WISCONSIN Institute of Technology, Rich Electronic Computer Madison Area, Wisconsin Chapter, Larry E. Travis, Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30332 Kingston, New York Chapter, Freeman D. Lewis, IBM, Dept. 867, Neighborhood Rd., Kingston, N. Y. University of Wisconsin, Computer Sciences Dept., University of Georgia Student Chapter, John T. Camp, 435 N. Park St., Madison, Wisc. 53706 Georgia Univ. Station, Box 2033, Athens, Ga. Long Island, New York Chapter, Hanan Rubin, General Applied Science Labs, Inc., Merrick & Stewart Aves., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chapter, Robert J. Robinson, 1515 West Wisconsin Ave., MilWaukee 3, Wisc. HAWAII Westbury, L. I., N. Y. .... Honolulu Chapter, George Stepp, Management Services New York City Chapter, Noel Zakin, UNIVAC, Sperry Rand Bldg., New York 19, N. Y. CANADA Division, State of Hawaii, P. O. Box 150, Honolulu, University of Toronto Student, D. C. Younger, 54 Hawaii 96810 New York Insti tute of Technology Student Chapter, !Iichael Pizzarelli, % N. Y. Inst. of Technology, Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto, Ontario 17, Canada University of Western Ontario Student Chapter, Chris ILLINOIS 135 West 70th St., New York, N. Y. 10023 New York Southern Tier Chapter, Robert G. Salsbury, Biggs, Computer Science Dept., University of Chicago, Illinois Chapter, Arthur Wachowski, 1238 Western Ontario, London, Canada Forest Rd., La Grange Park, Ill. 324 Anderson Rd., Vestal, N. Y. New York University Student Chapter, Martin Foont, Southern Illinois Student Chapter, Ronald Bryant, Data VENEZUELA 277 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 10023 Processing Compo Center, 607 S. Dixon St., Carbon­ Venezuelan Chapter, Fernan Rodriguez Gil, Box 4151 Niagara Frontier (Buffalo) Chapter, F. D. Robinson, dale, Ill. 62901 Chacao, Miranda, Venezuela University of Chicago Student Chapter, R. J. Panos, Marine Midland Corp., Box 643, Buffalo, N. Y. University of Chicago Student Chapter of ACM, 196 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Student Chapter, Stephen L. Robinson, c/o Computing Center, Polytechnic Park Rd., Park Forest, Ill. - END - University of Illinois Student Chapter, C. D. Shepard, Inst it ute of Brooklyn, 333 Jay St., Brooklyn I, N. Y. Digital Computer Laboratory, University of Illinois, Poughkeepsie, New York Chapter, John Burns Gilbert, Urbana, Ill. 61803 Poughkeepsie Chapter of ACM, P. O. Box 27, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. INDIANA Queensborough Community College Student Chapter, Robert Central Indiana Chapter, James R. Reardon, Radio Corp. W. McManus, 89-38 86th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 11321 of America, RCA Victor Home Instruments Div., 501 N. Syracuse, New York Chapter, Ray Brown, 7207 Rosewood LaSalle St., Indianapolis 1, Ind. Circle, North Syracuse, N. Y. Michiana (Michigan-Indiana) Chapter, Prof. Allen H. Westchester-Fairfield County Chapter, Albert ChiappinelIi, Brady, Computing Center, University of Notre Dame, Jr., Allison Rd., Katonah, N. Y. Not re Dame, Ind. Purdue University Student Chapter, Thomas Collins, NORTH CAROLINA Computer Sciences Cent er, Engineering Administrative Central Carolina Chapter, Dr. Robert T. Herbst, 260 Bldg., Lafayette, Ind. Chester Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.

KENTUCKY OHIO Kentucky Chapter, William M. Starcher, IBM Corp., 628 Cincinnati-Dayton Area, Ohio Chapter, Seymour V. Pollack, East Main St., Lexington, Ky. Univ. of Cincinnati, College of Medicine, Eden and University of Kentucky Student Chapter, Leland E. Bethesda, Cincinnati, Ohio Rogers, Computing Center, University of Kentucky, Cleveland, Ohio Chapter, Raymond F. Hitti, SOHIO, Midland Lexington, Ky. Building, Cleveland, Ohio, address correspondence to: Cleveland-Akron Chapter ACM, P. O. Box 4741, Cleveland, LOUISIANA Ohio Greater New Orleans Chapter, Carl E. Eiesen, 131 Techefuncte Drive, Covington, La. OKLAHOMA Louisiana Polytechnic Inst. Student Chapter, James R. Bartlesville, Oklahoma Chapter, H. W. Curley, Cities Herrington, 2910 Milton St., Shreveport, La. Service Oil Co., Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 Shreveport, Louisiana Chapter, Robert A. McKee, Texas Tulsa, Oklahoma Chapter, Denos Lados, IBM Corporat ion, Eastern Transmission Corp., P. O. Box 1612, Shreve­ 1307 S. Boulder, Tulsa, Okla. 74119 port, La. . Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana Student Chapter, Sean OREGON Gayle, USL Computing Center, University of South­ Wi llamette Valley Oregon Chapter, Mi ss June J. I. Hougl und, western Louisiana, Lafayette, La. Dept. of Mathematics, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Ore. MARYLAND Chesapeake Bay Area Chapter, James Torri, Westinghouse PENNSYLVANIA Capacity 75 or 300 cards. Many shapes and Corp., Friendship Airport, Friendship, Md. Bucknell University Student Chapter, Robert Paul Bair, sizes. Metal clips attach to any type shelf Universi ty of Maryland Student Chapter, Dr. Richard A. 203 South 3rd St., Lewisburg, Pa. or bin; Holders with magnets-spurs for cor· Austing, Univ. of Maryland, Computer Sci. Center, Carnegie Institute of Technology Student Chapter, E. rugated cartons-hooks for tote boxes-pre· _. Colleae Park. Md. 20742- Earley, Programming Res. & Rev., Carnegie Inst. of applied adhesive for smooth surface. Tab Washington D. C. Chapter, Richard C. Lemons, General Tech., Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. card .!inyl envelopes, standard or special. Electric Co., 7800 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Pittsburgh Chapter, D. B. Breedon, Business Systems. 4Ll3, Westinghouse Electric Corp., Computer Building, ,a MASSACHUSETTS East PittSburgh, Pa. 15112 Greater Boston Chapter, Frank Engel, Jr., 179 Lewi!1 Rd., Belmont, Mass. 02178 RHODE ISLAND University of Massachusetts Student Chapter, Kathleen Providence College Student Chapter, George P. McCabe, Coles, Research Computer Center, Uni vers i ty of Jr., Box 133 - Friar Station, Providence College, Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass. Providence, R. I. Rhode Island Chapter, Victor R. BasiIi, Hickey MICHIGAN Building, Providence College, Providence 8, R. I. BP·200 Horizontal Michigan State University, Chuck Kenoyer, 920A Cherry BP·130 Tab Card Holder Lane, East Lansing, Mich. SOurH CAROLINA Bp·150 University of Michigan Student Chapter, Computing Clemson University Student Chapter, Robert E. Jorger, Card Basket Center, No. Union Bldg., University of Michigan, Box 4471, Clemson, S. C. Ann Arbor, Mich. ~ BP-400 Metropolitan-Detroit, Michigan Chapter, Professor B. TENNESSEE Herzog, Dept. of Industrial Engineering, 231 W. University of Tennessee, Marcus L. Reed, Univ. Com­ D"kT"y Engineering Bldg., The University of Michigan, puting Centre, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, ~~. i-f Ann Arbor, Mich. Tenn. 37919

MISSISSIPPI TEXAS University of Southern Mississippi Student Chapter, Arlington State College Student Chapter, C. Gordon BP.SOO BP·300 John Mims, Computing Center, University of Southern Peadon, 2200 San Jose Drive, Fort Worth, Tex. 761I2 Programming 51 Col. Card Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss. Agricultural & Mechanical College of Texas (Texas Tray :::"~:,~:;~.~'~~.::;:~: Holder A & M) Student Chapter, Billy Sewell, c/o Data Pro­ MISSOURI cessing Center, Texas A & M University, College Kansas City, Missouri Chapter, Raymond A. Semrad, Station, Tex. BIEMAK PLASTICS Natl. Bellas Hess Co., 715 Armour St., N. Kansas Dallas-Ft. Worth, Texas Chapter, L. B. Wadel, Graduate 7424 Santa Monica Blvd. City, Mo. Res. Center, P. O. Box 30365, Dallas, Tex. Los Angeles, Calif. 90046 Phone: 213·876:1770 St. Loui s, Missouri Chapter, Jerry Lavick, McDonne II Houston, Texas Chapter, Lynn Hayward, c/o M. D. Ander­ Automation Center, P. O. !lox 516, St. Louis, Mo. son Hospital, Dept. of Biomathematics, 6723 Bertner, Designate No. 19 on Readers Service Card 1I0uston 25, Tex.

108 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 H-OOO Users Association / Honeywell 800t1800 / Mr. COMPUTER Jo.eph Callahan, Sec'y, H-800 Users Assoc., c/o American Mutual Liability Ins. Co., Wakefield, Mas s. / S 72 / E 1961 / .C 66 IBM 1620 Users Group / IBM 1620 / Mr. Charles E. USERS GROUPS Maudlin, Jr., International Sec'y-Treas., 162- Users Group, Computer Lab., Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, Ok la. / .C 65 JUG / Joint Users Group / Mr. Robert E. Rountree, Jr., Sec'y, JUG, c/o National Bureau of Stan­ -ROSTER dards, Conn. & Van Ness St., N.W., Rm. 414-South ~1~gi96~a/h!~g~~n, D.C. 20234 / S 14 / User Groups Following is a roster of groups of computer users. All additions. corrections. and comments will be NCR 304 Users Organization / NCR 304 / E. N. Barrett, welcome. Sec'y, NCR 304 Users Organization, c/o National Cash Register Co., Main and K Sts., Dayton 59, Ohio / "c 65 Abbreviations: "C: Information checked NCR 390 Users Organization / National Cash Register's G: Information gathered / 66: 1966 NCR 390 Computer / Mr. C. Richard Fruth, Chairman, 65: 1965. etc. NCR 390 Users Organization, c/o Professional Bldg., COMMCl'l (formerly 1620 Users Group) IBM 1130, Fostoria, Ohio / G 62 1620/1710, 1800, 360 systems / Mr. Charles E. OPUS / OPCON Users / Mr. W. Spence Filleman, Sec'y, MaUdlin, Jr., Int'l Sec'y-Treas., COMMON, OPUS / c/o Datatrol Corp., 8115 Fenton St., Silver Computer and EDP Labs., Univ. of Oklahoma,.~ Spring, Md. / ·C 65 Norman, Okla. 73069 / S 1100 / E 1959 / "c 66 Raytheon Users Group / Raytheon PB250 / Mr. E. David CO-OP / Control Data 1604, 3000 series, 6000 series Phillips, Sec' y, Raytheon Users Group, Raytheon Reduce costs / Mr. Robert G. Tantzen. Exec. Sec'y, CO-Op, c/o Computer, 2700 S. Fairview St., Santa Ana, Calif. Digital Computation Div., Air Force Missile Dev­ / ·C 65 elopment Ctre., Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. / SDS Users Group / SDS 92, 910, 925, 930, 940, 9300 10%-15% 101 ins talla tions / E 1960 / .C 66 / Mr. Harold J. Tuens, Sec'y, SDS Users Group, CUBE / Burroughs computers: BIOO, B200 (B260, B270, c/o SDS, 1649 Seventeenth St., Santa Monica, B2(0) , B300, B5000, B5500, B220, B205 / Mr. Cal if. 90406 / S ? / E ? I ·C 66 Thomas Favello, Sec'y, CUBE, c/o Clevite Corp., SIIARE / IBM compu ters / Mr. Da vid J. Farber, Sec' y, or more 200 Smith St., Waltham, Mass. 02154 / .C 65 SIARE, c/o Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., DF-CUS / PDP-I, PDP-4, PDP-5, PDP.=.6 , PDP-7, PDP-8, Whippany, N. J. / G 62 and LINC / Angela J. Cossette, Exec. Sec'y, SNUG'/ NCR 315, NCR315-100, NCR 315 RMC / Mr. Nick with short-term DECUS, .Q.igital J;quipment .fomputer .!!.sers ~ociety, Spillson, Sec'y Treas., SNUG, c/o Scientific Maynard, Mass. 01754 / S 450 / E 1962 / ·C 66 NCR Users Group, Main and K Sts., Dayton, Ohio G-15 Users Exchange Organization / Control Data 45409 / S 87 pi u s European / E 63 / .C 66 leases of brand-new G-15 / Mr. Peter O. Cioffi, Sec'y, Control Data SWAP / Control Data 160, 160-A, 0090, 924, 3100, G-15 Users Exchange Organization, Control Data 3200, 3300 / Mr. Carl L. Hill, Exec. Sec'y, Corp., 0100 34th Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. SWAP, c/o System Development Corp., 2500 Colorado IBM System/3GO 55440 / ·C 65 Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. 90406 / S 200 / E 1962 G'!lIeral Electric 225 Computers Users Association / / ·C 66 GE 210, 215, 225, 235 / Mr. Forrest L. Garrison, TUG / Philco 2000 series / Mr. Omar Phillips, Sec'y Computers Jr., Sec'y, GE 225, c/o General Electric Co., WG, c/o Western Development Lab., 3875 Fabian Way, 1'.0. Box 8555, Philadelphia I, Pa. / .C 65 Palo Alto, Calif. / .C 65 GUIDE / IBM 70S, 1410, 7000 series wi th peripheral UNIVAC, Div. of Sperry Rand Corp., / Univac Solid "quip; or a System/360, Model 40 / Lois E. State, Univac I, II, III. Univac 1050, Univac W"cham, Sec' y, GUIDE, c/o United Services Auto­ 490, Univac 418, Univac 1107 and 1108 / Mr. mohlle Assoc., 4119 Broadway, San Antonio, Tex. Murray F. Hepple, Sec'y, c/o UNIVAC, 503 West Sun­ 711215 / S 530 / E 1956 / ·C 66 set Rd., Mt. Prospect, Ill. 60057 / S 500 / E 1955 11-·100 Users Group / H-400 and H-1400 computers / / ·c 66 'f. S. Ansel, Sec'y-Treas., H-400 Users Group, c/o Beech Aircraft Corp., 9709 E. Central, - END - Wichita, Kan. 67201 / S approx. 110 organizations / E 1962 / .C 66 Randolph Computer Corporation (formerly North American Com­ Now - the most adaptable, reliable puter) is managed by America's most experienced computer­ DATALITE® leasing team specializing in short­ term leases of new IBM 507-3906-1471-600 (a) SYSTEM OF INDICATION System / 360 computers_ For computers, data processing, Investigate how your company may and other readout applications benefit from our no-overtime and guaranteed savings plans. Send Build your light indicators with a system­ coupon now for full information or the DATALITE system. Here's how: Choose a phone 212-986-4722. "Datalamp" Cartridge (a) and combine it with a "Datalamp Holder" (b); or use a screw·on John M. Randolph, John G. Arbour, "Data Cap" with a rotatable readout lens (c, d) •.. For multi-indications, "Datalamp" Gerald J. Murphy, Cornelius T. Ryan, Cartridges may be mounted on a "Data Strip" Robinson R. Whiteside or "Data Matrix" in any required configuration_ "Datalamp" Holders accommodate DIALCO's own plug-in r------ultra-miniature Neon or Incandescent "Datalamp" Cart­ RANDOLPH ridges. Complete assembly mounts in 3fs" clearance hole. COMPUTER CORPORATION Also available with permanent (not replaceable) Neon 200 Park Ave., (Pan-Am Bldg.) N.Y., N.Y. 10017 lamps (e). Legends may be hot-stamped on cylindrical lenses. Styles shown here are only typical components Please send full information. in the extensive DATALITE system of light indication.

SAMPLES ON REQUEST-AT ONCE-NO CHARGE. NAME For complete data, request current Catalog_ 249-7840-0931-504 TITLE

COMPANY

STREET

L ______CITY STATE ~

Designate No. 27 on Readers Service Card COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for JUNE, 1966 109 WHERE CAN MAN GO ... IN SYSTEMS

, .

In space, on land, in the ocean t s ... if his company is exploring those e ents. Lockheed's systems activities enco neys to near and distant space, ut In ted hospitals and unique land vehicles, and deep submersibles. And indispensible to this broad effort are men able to contribute to systenls management. To analyze. Design. Test. To inte­ grate subsystems into entities reaching thousands

of-,miles - 0,[ tl10l1san,ds offat:110',ms - beyond the lilnits binding men today. Engineers and scientists with a systems flair are invited to write Mr. K. R. Kiddoo, Professional Placement Manager, Sunnyvale, California. Lockheed is an equal opportunity employer. f,:.gff~~~~g

110 Designate No. 21 on Readers Service Card COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for June, 1966 How good are Datamec Tape Units?

t'

Ask any of the people who build or use these computer systems. * DatClmec D 2020 Datamec D 3030

1

4

Perhaps you, too, have a program that would profit from low 1. Astrodata Inc. cost/high reliability in computer tape handling. Check with the Automatic Data Acquisition System 2. Benson·Lehner Corp. company that stresses service to its customers. Write Tom Tracy S·L 120 off·line Microfilm Printer/Plotter at Oatamec, 345 Middlefield Road, Mountain View, California 3. Cubic Corporation 94041. Better yet, phone Tom at (415) 968-7291. ,. Computer Tape Synchronizer for European Air Defense System 4. Digital Equipment Corp. Programmed Data Processor-7 5. Digitronics Corporation Model 522 Dial·o·verter Magnetic Tape Terminal 6. Raytheon Computer Operation Raytheon 520 System A DIVISION OF HEWLETT-PACKARD

• Sorry Ihere's space for so few pictures. If you'd like a lot more names, contact Tom.

Designate No. 22 on Readers Servico Card