Search using this query type:

Search only these record types:

Advanced Search (Items only)

Browse Items (383 total)

  • Tags: Digital

2020.10.jpg
As part of Digital's 25th Anniversary, the Town of Maynard honored Ken Olsen with a dinner and the introduction of Ken Olsen Plaza.

mhs-2017.15.jpg
Representatives of Digital Equipment Corporation at what appears to be a trade show. PDP-8 and Flip Chips are being displayed.

mhs-2017.16.jpg
Win Hindle is handing a check to unknown man. They are standing in front of a PDP-10.

mhs-2017.17.jpg
Instructor Ed Hilton teaches basic computer technology on PDP-8 computer to Maynard students.

mhs-2017.18.jpg
Digital President Ken Olsen presents the 1000th PDP-8 computer to Teradyne President Nick DeWolf.

mhs-2017.19.jpg
Instructor Ed Hilton teaching students with the PDP-8/S (ASR-33 teletype next to student on right).

mhs-2017.20.jpg
Kenneth Olsen, President of Digital Equipment Corporation, gives social security numbers to be typed by Duane Mulcahy. According to Olsen's description of the early days: "We did everything ourselves. My wife cleaned toilets and my brother Stan and…

mhs-2017.21.jpg
Digital President Ken Olsen reads documents while giving blood.

mhs-2017.22.jpg
A group of 4 male engineers(?) pose with LINC-8 computer (left) and ASR-33 teletype (right)

mhs-1999.2273.jpg
A prize-winning entry in Digital's Photo Contest, taken with Pentax camera (2 second exposure at f/5.6)

mhs-2017.24.jpg
Two female employees discussing work in a Mill office. DECwriter and acoustic coupler in foreground.

mhs-2017.25.jpg
Publicity photo of the Memory Test Systems 2113 Core Memory Tester (built from DEC system modules.) A memory test computer was used to test the ferrite core memory modules in early general computers such as Whirlwind.

mhs-2017.34.jpg
Publicity photo of an early model of a Digital PDP-1 (Programmable Data Processor) computer. On table is a CRT display, control panel and paper tape reader.

mhs-2017.36.jpg
This appears to be a photo of technicians testing a core memory module with a Digital Equipment Corporation memory tester.

mhs-2017.27.jpg
Publicity photo of the Memory Test Systems 1516 core memory tester (built from DEC system modules.) A memory test computer was used to test the ferrite core memory modules in early general computers such as Whirlwind.

mhs-2017.28.jpg
Digital Equipment Corporation Main Street entrance during winter.

mhs-2017.29.jpg
Circa 1960, Digital Equipment Corporation's (DEC) first products were a range of packaged logic circuit known as Digital Laboratory Modules. Built with discrete transistors the modules performed basic logic functions (e.g., clocks, pulse generators,…

mhs-2017.30.jpg
The PDP-4 was 18-bit machine intended to be a slower, cheaper alternative to the PDP-1; it was not considered commercially successful. All later 18-bit PDP machines (7, 9 and 15) were based on a similar, but enlarged instruction set, more powerful,…

mhs-2017.31.jpg
DEC's first 12-bit computer which introduced the instruction set that would later be expanded in the PDP-8. The PDP-5 had a memory capacity of 1,024 to 32,768 12-bit words (roughly 2KB-64KB). It was the first computer line in the industry with more…