1951 UNIVAC 1 Computer Basic System Components First Mass Produced Computer in U.S.

If you enjoy our videos, PLEASE HELP US Preserve Technology History with a small contribution to our channel: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted... Your contribution greatly helps! Thank you! ~ CHAP. -- We created this explanatory, educational overview of the 1951 UNIVAC 1 to show in more detail many of its basic components. Intro segment includes higher quality images than are contained in the original 1953 film. The 1953 film begins at index 5:52, followed by brief photo gallery. UNIVAC was the first mass produced business computer in the U.S., and opened the door to a successful line of commercial computing machines. The historical data in the film is well worth preserving and the introductory images may help add some clarity. Compilation by the Computer History Archives Project. A large number of dedicated individuals have done a great deal to preserve the history of these early machines and those that followed. For more information, please visit some of the following excellent resources. Sincere thanks to the following individuals and organizations. Tony Buglione, Manager Ext. Communications, Media Relations, UNISYS “Large Scale Scientific Computing at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory,” (George Michael & others); Sam Coleman & others http://www.computer-history.info/ Alan Reiter’s UNIVAC history http://univac1.0catch.com/ Al Kossow’s Online Software Archive http://www.Bitsavers.org VIPClubMN.org, (former employees of Unisys & predecessor companies), Lowell A. Benson, director/editor; Harvey Taipale, President; Ronald Smith, Historian, http://www.VIPClubMN.org and UNIVAC articles at http://vipclubmn.org/BlueBell.html Ed Thelen, Computer Historian http://ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/ The Computer History Museum, Mountainview, CA http://www.computerhistory.org Southwest Museum of Engineering, Communications & Computation (SMECC), Ed Sharpe Archivist , http://www.smecc.org/ National Aeronautics and Space Administration (“NASA”) archives Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (“LLNL”) YouTube film Index: 0:06 Dedication 0:10 Prologue, Introduction 01:32 Introduction - Remington-Rand 02:15 Narration & Images – Supervisory Control Unit, Oscilloscope, Central Processing Unit, Uniservo, Unityper, Uniprinter, Mercury Delay Line Memory, Vacuum tube circuits, Card-to-Tape Unit, High Speed Printer 05:47 Acknowledgments & Resources 05:52 Original Remington Rand Film 1953 23:25 Photo Gallery & Resources 24:26 Copyright Notice 24:29 Acknowledgements 24:41 Deleted Scene Click on the link below to see more Computer History Videos:    / @computerhistoryarchivesproject   Compilation (C) 2018 - CHAP Original (1950's) UNIVAC material copyright by Unisys