A large early magnetic core memory unit. Machine is unknown but see curator's comments.
Large core stack red and white wires on one side, black and yellow on the other and yellow on the end. Some wires have numbers. This core stack has 35 core planes. It appears that one plane was removed from the stack This implies the stack was used to implement a 36 bit wide memory system. The number of bits in each core plane was not counted, so the capacity or number of words in the stack is not known.
Small board with PCB cover screwed down to main board. I presume the cover protects magnetic core memory, but it is not visible.
Wire delay line with everything easily visible. No indication if it was ever in a protective covering or box.
Core plane with very small cores visible under a plastic encasement obviously put there during manufacture.
Magneitc core plane stack - appears to be hand made. Each core plane appears to be about 16 x 32 cores and 7 planes in the stack.
Module of the type reportedly used in IBM System/360 Model 20 and Model 40 computers. Display board from old museum exhibit.
Magnetic core unit from a UNIVAC computer (no indication of which model). This was an internal unit that has been unbolted from its support. The core is divied into two sections with electronics between. Cores are not visible as they are encased in black boxes.
Core memory module. Cores are not visible as they are inside the 5 layer assembly .
Core memory lug in unit - cores are not visible as they are internal to the 4 layers.
<p>A 32 K Dynamic RAM memory card - perhaps from a Jupiter computer? - with memory chips on one side and multi-colored wire wrap connections on the other.</p>
Core memory stack (16K) from a Data General Nova.
(IBM?) core memory plane.
Large core memory (LCM) for the 7600. Consists of two units, an upper and a lower unit.
Large unit built into a pull out component on drawer glides. Core memory is a small part in the middle, the rest is taken up by power and other electronic components
One plane of magnetic rod memory. Magnetic rods were similar in operation to magnetic cores. The major use was by NCR on their 315 computer, but there is not indication of manufacturer or machine other than one of the numbers stamped into the plastic is "315".
See entry for accession number 102620886 (there are 6 of these units).
see accesssion number 102620885.
see accession number 102620885