World's First RAM Chip (Memory Plane)
Dr. Bernard Widrow shows us his Memory Plane, he and his colleagues at MIT developed the first Random Access Memory in 1951-1953. The magnetic core memory plane technology was bought by IBM and first used in the IBM 701 mainframe. Widrow shows us the toroidal magnets, each one equal to one bit. These cards were stacked and used in the Whirlwind Computer.
▶︎
1981: How COMPUTER GRAPHICS Will Change the World | Horizon | Retro Tech | BBC Archive
▶︎
The PROBLEM with Capitalism - Smarter Every Day 316
▶︎
Nobody Explained Maxwell's Equations Like THIS!
▶︎
Jon Stewart on Trump's "Meritocracy" & Desi Lydic on MAGA Moving Iran Goalposts | The Daily Show
▶︎
Computers Were Waiting for Memory All Day — Until One Tiny Chip Changed Everything
▶︎
Nobody Explained the Schrödinger Equation Like THIS!
▶︎
The Scariest Chart in Electrical Engineering
▶︎
Creator of C++: Bell Labs, Negative Overhead Abstraction, Mistakes | Bjarne Stroustrup
▶︎
When Computers Required 1,000s of Workers to Build Memory
▶︎
How the WWII Nazi V2 Rocket Actually Worked
▶︎
Playing with Soviet Era Ferrite Core Memory Planes
▶︎
The World's Most Important Machine
▶︎
Unintentional ASMR 🖥️ Inventor of World's First RAM Chip (Computer History)
▶︎
The Transformer Inventor - William Stanley
▶︎
Core Memory Explained and Demonstrated
▶︎
How Bees CRACKED a 2,000-Year-Old Math PROBLEM!
▶︎
The Fascinating Story of AMD, the Chip Company That Refused to Die and Finally Beat Intel
▶︎
Core Rope Memory Built and Explained - F-J's Physics - Video 169
▶︎
Computer History Museum Interview of Bernard Widrow
▶︎