SCALD (Structured Computer-Aided Logic Design) oral history series : interview 3 of 3 : Tom McWilliams
In the last of three interviews focused on the history of the SCALD (Structured Computer-Aided Logic Design) System developed in the 1970s at Stanford University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Tom McWilliams discusses his early personal history, his experiences developing DEC's first logic simulator (Sage), the S-1 Project at LLNL, the development of SCALD, the founding of Valid Logic Systems, and the three computer technology companies that he established after Valid (Key Computer, PathScale and Schooner Information Technology).
Item Details
- Date
- 2008-02-12 (Made)
- Type
- Document
- Catalogue number
- 102658344
- Organization
- Computer History Museum
- People
- Tom McWilliams (Interviewer)
Holly Stump (Interviewer)
Curtis L. Widdoes (Editor) - Category
- Transcript
- Extent
- 9 p.
- Place of publication
- North America/USA/CA/Mountain View
- Language
- English
- Acquisition number
- X4560.2008
- Subject
- Stanford AI Laboratory (SAIL), Daisy, Mentor, Valid (DMV), Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE), Valid Logic Systems, S-1 Mark I, Structured Computer-Aided Logic Design (SCALD), Hertz Foundation, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL, LLL), S-1 Project, Electronic Design Automation (EDA), Stanford Computer Science Department, Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)
- Archive collection
- CHM Oral History Collection
- Archive hierarchy
- CHM Oral History Collection