additional titles associated with this document are: The Cray Y-MP EL supercomputer system The Cray XMS minicomputer system Superlink MVS for Cray supercomputers The Cray X-MP series of computer systems Introducing the Cray Y-MP2E supercomputer
A four color brochure for the GE 210 Data Processing System. The front cover features a picture of the 210 over a brown background. Routing numbers line the spine of the brochure and run into an orange drawing of the 210 . The heading reads: "The new General Electric GE 210 data processing system ...employing magnetic ink character reading to bring automation to business data processing routines." There is a date stamp for October 23, 1959, received by L. Wheaton Smith, in the upper right hand corner. The brochure folds out to reveal a drawing of two men using the 210. Subsections of the brochure include "The GE 210 Data Processing System Provides;" "Why Magnetic Ink Printing;" "The Basic GE 210 Data Processing System Includes;" "Features of the GE 210 Data Processing System;" and "Services of the General Electric Computer Department." Drawings are included throughout the brochure and feature images of the 210's components and men using the 210. A drawing of General Electric headquarters is included on the back cover, along with a listing of GE locations to contact for more information.
A four color brochure for the Illiac IV System. The cover has a red background with a pink grid laid over it. The grid is filled with the name "Illiac IV." The title is shown standing up in bright orange, three-dimensional letters. Page one features a brief explanation of the Illiac IV and a listing of its improved features. Subsections of the brochure include "Major System Elements;" "Features of Array Operation;" "Performance;" "Applications;" "System Elements;" "Dataflow;" and "Software." Technical specifications are included in the brochure, along with several equations used as examples of the Illiac's capabilities. There are diagrams and charts featured through the brochure. Illustrations and photographs are also included. The back cover includes information abut the Burroughs Corporation and the following statement: "Illiac IV is sponsored by the Advanced Research Project Agency through Rome Air Development Center Contract USAF 30 (602)-4144 with the University of Illinois."
ERA, Bendix, Underwood, Librascope, Hughs, Burroughs, Readix, Datatron, National, Heath, Reeves, Electronic Associates and others.
<p>Four color brochure for the Apple Lisa personal computer. The front cover has a picture of a Lisa computer with mouse and keyboard sitting on a granite-top desk with a square glass vase containing two orange flowers next to it and closed white vertial blinds behind it. The title is written in large black text immediate above the computer, with the last word, "Again." crossing over the top of the computer. Subsections include: Introducing Lisa. The personal computer for the office.; So advanced, you already know how to use it.; and It took 200 years to develop programs you can learn in 20 minutes. Pages 3 and 4 show a series of icons and screenshots in boxes explaining Lisa's functions and usability. The last page shows a man sitting at the Lisa, on the same desk as on the front, with a silver coffee cup and a larger bouquet of the same type of flowers show on the front cover. A potted plant is to his right. The back cover shows the lower edge of the Lisa with various icons lined up along the bottom of the monitor. The mouse sits atop a brochure for the Lisa. The caption reads: Now that you know where the world's going, consider the advantages of getting there first. Below is the contact for more information on Lisa computers. The apple logo is on the lower right cover of the back cover. The lower left corner of the back cover has a small round green sticker with the handwritten number 10 in black ink.</p>