Product code: Mystery offers vintage computer cards gold Trace vacuum tube aluminum handles circuit
Own an incredible piece of computer history. These are pluggable vacuum tube modules for a mid-1950s computer! Two of them are designed to hold a vacuum tube and they're made with high-end machined aluminum handles and top pieces. Each one is screwed to a circuit board with all gold traces on green circuit board composite. There seem to be diodes, resistors, and capacitors on the circuit boards. They are each stamped with a particular number. They also have the codes CM-110 f, cm-140-c, CM-119. These are exactly the same pieces in the collection of the Computer History Museum: https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/102640052. And also ~102641951. These are from the estate of a Philco electrical engineer. Philco was instrumental in developing the transistors first used in computers! Through my research, I have concluded that these are offers similar to vacuum tube logic modules found in Burroughs B205, ERA 1101, 1102, and UNIVAC 1103, Whirlwind.
Own an incredible piece of computer history. These are pluggable vacuum tube modules for a mid-1950s computer! Two of them are designed to hold a vacuum tube and they're made with high-end machined aluminum handles and top pieces. Each one is screwed to a circuit board with all gold traces on green circuit board composite. There seem to be diodes, resistors, and capacitors on the circuit boards. They are each stamped with a particular number. They also have the codes CM-110 f, cm-140-c, CM-119. These are exactly the same pieces in the collection of the Computer History Museum: https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/102640052. And also ~102641951. These are from the estate of a Philco electrical engineer. Philco was instrumental in developing the transistors first used in computers! Through my research, I have concluded that these are offers similar to vacuum tube logic modules found in Burroughs B205, ERA 1101, 1102, and UNIVAC 1103, Whirlwind.