1001 Things to Do With Your Personal Computer>/i> offers a catalog of potential applications for your personal computer. It is more than just a "how-to-do-it" book, but a "what-to-do" book. It p...
View DetailsThis handbook is a complete guide to micro programming for the Hewlett-Packward 2100 Computer. With the information given here, you will be able to expand the already powerful capability of your 2100 ...
View DetailsIPAR - Initial Product Assessment Report, first edition January 1979 8 1/2 "x 11" booklet with holes in left margin to allow placement in hard shell binder 12 pages of Flow charts, and exploded di...
View Details57 Practical Programs & Games in Basic was intended for the computer hobbyist or user who had access to a computer system with standard BASIC language. The various programs are written in such a way t...
View DetailsAmateur Radio magazine 73, issue #148. Although not directly computer related, an article on page 39 shows you how to make "Another Integrated Circuit Frequency Counter", which technically can be...
View DetailsAmateur Radio magazine 73, issue #169. SCELBI has an ad on page 110 for their mini-computer, starting as low as $440. The SCELBI mini-computer is a very early home computer, predating the Altair by ...
View DetailsAmateur Radio magazine 73, issue #172. A classified ad on page 117 talks about how their bi-weekly Hotline report's mid-November issue had "a Godbout ad for some of the newest and most fantastic comp...
View DetailsAmateur Radio 73 Magazine #173 February 1975. Poly Paks has an ad featuring their 8008 microprocessors for $79.99, a 16-bit microprocessor basic system kit for $149, and a 6-function calculator k...
View DetailsAmateur Radio 73 Magazine #174 March 1975. Nothing really notable as far as early computing goes in this issue, or as far as we could tell. This issue really centers around amateur radio antenna...
View DetailsAmateur Radio 73 Magazine #175 April 1975. Retro calculator fans take note! There's a one page ad from Teco featuring the Novus 4520 Scientist for $99.95, and the Rockwell 61R Advanced Slide Rul...
View DetailsTalk about controversy!! An article in this issue of 73 magazine resulted in a California Superior Court order to have the issue destroyed!! The article, entitled "Inside Ma Bell" provided the r...
View DetailsAmateur Radio 73 Magazine #178 July 1975. This is probably the first issue featuring an Altair ad, and it's a full-page ad, too! Most of you know that the Altair was first featured on the cover ...
View DetailsAmateur Radio 73 Magazine #179 August 1975. *sigh* After the exciting July issue one would think the amount of computer stuff in this magazine would be just as good if not surpassed in the following...
View DetailsAugust 1979 edition of the magazine. Has a feature on "Computerize that Mailing List".
View DetailsThe purpose of A Consumer's Guide to Personal Computing and Microcomputers was to familiarize the reader with basic information on personal computing with microcomputers. It assumes the reader has no ...
View DetailsThis monograph (B-1598) is an offprint from the Bell System Technical Journal, vol. 27, pp. 379-423, July-October, 1948. New York: American Telegraph and Telephone Company, 1948. Quarto, origin...
View DetailsBefore the acknowledgements page, the writer says, "To my parents for making science accessible, and to Mr. Wizard for keeping it simple." The book has a brief history of computing and decent write...
View DetailsThis technical manual was intended to assist the user applying and operating the A68KPM 16/32-bit single board computer. The scope and organization of this technical manual include a general descripti...
View DetailsThis software catalog (really just 11 sheets of 8 1/2 x 11 paper with typewritten information and three drawings) listed the software (games and utilities) sold by Aardvark for the computers made b...
View DetailsThis is formal summary of the results of the 1890 census from the Department of the Interior. This hardbound copy is 250 pages long plus a 5 page index at the end. It also includes a 1/3 page lon...
View DetailsThis very small 36 page booklet measures only 4 7/8 inches high by 3 3/4 inches wide. It was published by the British Tabulating Machine Company ¹ and seems to be aimed at convincing commerc...
View DetailsUsers reference manual for the ADM-3A+ Dumb Terminal Video Display Unit. It's loaded with illustrated diagrams, schematics, and things of the sort. A reference sheet is also included featuring the s...
View DetailsThis is the 1956 yearbook for Dartmouth College. The earliest Artificial Intelligence conference in the USA was held at Dartmouth in 1956.
John McCarthy was the host for this conference ...
View DetailsThe article on pp 237-242 is entitled, The NOTS REAC in The American Mathematical Monthly and is a description of the analog computing device at the Naval Ordnance Test Station (NOTS) in Chi...
View DetailsNo less an authority than Columbia University points out that Herman Hollerith is "widely regarded as the father of modern automatic computation." (it is probably worth noting that Hollerith was a gra...
View DetailsThis book is part of an Allen & Bacon series entitled "Electrical Engineering". The book has two sections. Part 1 (Chapters 1 through 4) is devoted to the development of analog computers, their m...
View DetailsApple Orchard Magazine is the Apple News Magazine of the fifth annual West Cost Computer Faire. This first issue focuses on "What is a User Group?" and "Programs and Features"
View DetailsFrom Radio Kits, Inc. in New York City. This is a construction manual for their Model HFT-7 tuner kit. The company company used the brand name Arkay which stood for (RK) radio kits.
... View DetailsAlthough not the first time that Babbage's Calculating Engine was mentioned in print, it was the most extensive account of his work on the Difference Engine #1 at that time. Published in the July...
View DetailsThis is a book that provides a practical summary of electronic techniques for simulating human intelligence which would later come to use with the general engineering audience familiar with the ru...
View DetailsAs one might expect, this periodical is home to some of America's great science fiction writers. And yet, this particular issue (and another a year later) contains some astounding scientific fact ...
View DetailsThis training manual was used to teach basic electronics to trainees in the US Army and Air Force. It was 215 pages long (including the index) and included 12 chapters. Includes basic information...
View DetailsThe subtitle of Before the Computer is "IBM, NCR, Burroughs, & Remington Rand And The Industry They Created 1865-1956".
This book reminds us that the computer had parents and grandpa...
View DetailsThe full title of this oversized book (8.5" x 11"; 232 pages) is Black Magic and Gremlins: Analog Flight Simulations at NASA's Flight Research Center and it is #20 in the Monographs In A...
View DetailsCalculating With Basic. Features simple programs for mathematics, finances, mechanics, electronics, and games.
View DetailsThe cover story from the ACM usable speech recognition systems.
There is another article titled Can Computers Cope with Human Races which addresses, with great humor and presiense, t...
View DetailsThe Compukit 2 was an advanced variation of the Compukit 1. Even though it came after the Compukit 1, the Compukit 2 still qualifies as one of the earliest personal computers ever offered to the pu...
View DetailsIn the narrative case materials in this booklet, there will be rare use of true geographical locations and true persons, living or dead. These rare instances will be obvious. All other locations, situ...
View DetailsComputer Lib is a book by Ted Nelson, originally published by Nelson himself in 1974. It is printed with another book, Dream Machines, also written by Nelson, as a two front cover paperback book to...
View DetailsPre-dating the popular "Idiot's Guide to.." series, this 126 page, oversize, softcover book presented a very simple step-by-step guide to programming in basic. I've not seen a clearer and more c...
View DetailsFirst published by Edmund C. Berkeley in 1950, Computers and Automation was the first computer magazine. It was originally called Roster of Organizations in the Field of Automatic Computing Machine...
View DetailsThis Handbook is issued as the basic general instructions for the equipment involved. It contains descriptive data and instructions for the operation, inspection, maintenance, overhaul, and testing of...
View DetailsThe ACM Computing Reviews database is the largest and most comprehensive database of reviews covering the computing literature, providing practitioners, researchers, educators, and students with a ...
View DetailsOur Comter II arrived with this manual. However, the manual was damaged by water and a bit of mold. We have scanned in some of the roughly 200 pages. See links below.
This practical guide to machine cod programming lets the dedicated BBC user obtain the full power of the microcomputer's hardware and inbuilt assembler and escape the confines of BASIC. The book pr...
View DetailsJulie Christie Meets Proteus IV, Equipment profiles for the IMSAI 8080, SWTPC 6800, and Teletype KSR 43, a few game programs, and a slew of the usual great computer ads from this time period.
View DetailsCromemco's Spring 1981 catalog. Major new software includes Cromix operating system and a C compiler both of which were touted on the front cover.
The "System Zero Computer" and the ...
Data acquisition and conversion systems interface between the real world of physical parameters, which are analog, and the artificial world of digital computation and control. With emphasis being o...
View DetailsThis catalog purports to answer all the questions that a manager might have when assigned the job of hiring new employees to do data entry. Two very stern looking managers are shown asking questio...
View DetailsThe German title translates as
[The Basic Ideas of Modern Message Transmission Theory (Shannon's Theory) ].
This publication was part of Claude Shannon's personal library.
<... View DetailsHerman Hollerith's Electric Tabulating System is generally regarded as the beginning of electronic computing in this country. This document, with the typically long governmental title "Report of the...
View Details2nd edition digital integrated circuits manual. Includes a flyer for items from Electonetics Co. of Hopedale, Massachusettes. These items include this manual, a book on integrated circuit applicatio...
View DetailsThis was one of EAI's "Maintenance Series" manuals for the 12.848 Time Base Module of the EAI variplotter. It was published in November 1968 and gave detailed instructions and diagrams on how to m...
View DetailsIn addition to manufacturing analog computers such at the PACE TR-48, Electronic Associates Inc., (EAI) also manufactured output devices on which the user could read the results of their computation. ...
View DetailsElectric Analog Computer Primer was written to present the fundamentals of analog computation as simply as possible so that the reader who is not educated in electronics, but has some sort of acqua...
View DetailsBy Korn, Granino & Theresa. Book discusses the need for automatic computing devices (digital and analog), setup procedures, application to representative practical problems, theory and design of li...
View DetailsSecond edition of this book, first edition info is also available in this database. Changes uncomfirmed.
View DetailsManual for the EAI High Sensitivity Module Model 12.819 (110 Variplotter© System). The first page of this manual states that the original printing was November 1963. This particular copy includ...
View DetailsHuge, one inch thick manual for the EAI TR-20. "Maintenance Series". Has lots of diagrams, schematics, and much more.
View DetailsHistory of computing for the general public which includes numerous diagrams.
View DetailsElectronics magazine by Dell Service Book from 1956.
View DetailsThis issue of ELECTRONICS magazine featured a cover story on how the new Westinghouse Analog Recording Air-Conditioning Computer (WARAC) was "the first computer known to have been developed ...
View DetailsIn our collection we have 4 issues of the electronics magazine by McGraw-Hill.
February 1956
March 1957
June 1957
July 1957
We also have eight issues of the ...
View DetailsElectronics Today Magazine. In a set of three from 1975, months May, June, and July. Sent from Australia along with three magazines called Electronics Australia.
View DetailsElektor Elektronik is a monthly magazine containing information on all things electronics ranging from audio to television to computing. First published in the Netherlands in 1960, it is now published...
View DetailsThis June 1978 issue includes an article announcing the new Elektor Software Service. The magazine had been publishing short programs for the SC/MP system but realized that the programs were t...
View DetailsThis May 1978 issue includes a four page article on the proper ways to solder you circuit boards.
Many of the articles in this magazine were accompanied by diagrams of the printed circuit boar...
View DetailsThis is the "user's manual" for the Range Keeper Mark VII, one of the Navy's early computers. Officially, it is designated as "NAVORD - O.D. No. 2114" and is entitled, "FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT -- ...
View DetailsThis Navy Training Course was written to serve as an aid for enlisted men of the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Naval Reserve who are preparing for 3 and Fire Control Technician M (missile fire control) 3. It...
View DetailsFlying magazine is described as the World's Most Widely Read Aviation Magazine. The August 1976 issue contains an article entitled, "Desk-top Simulators: Training Tools or Toys?". The ar...
View DetailsConsidered by Narco as the "World's Most Widely Read Aviation Magazine." Flying magazine featured a wide variety of topics that have to do with all things aviation. This particular issue gives a pr...
View DetailsThe full title of this book is "From ENIAC to UNIVAC: An Appraisal of the Eckert-Mauchly Computers". It looks to be very, very well researched with extensive footnotes and a full index. The book...
View DetailsThis book is for middle to high school children and it explains the evolution of "computing" from fingers (it doesn't get into the more complex digital computation involved in taking off your shoes an...
View DetailsThe Goddard Space Flight Center Newsletters were monthly periodicals that provided essential information on all things computers. The Goddard Space Flight Center is a major NASA space research labo...
View DetailsThe Ordinance Pamphlet 1119 contains descriptive information on the installation, operation and maintenance of the Gun Director Mark 51 Mod. 3. The Mark 51 was a ship gun fire-control systems (GFCS...
View DetailsOver 275 years old, this issue of a magazine printed in Hamburg, Germany describes an automaton (an early robot) called The Flute Player. As one might expect, it is printed in German.
... View DetailsArticle on Herman Hollerith in one of the issues in Harper's Magazine.
View DetailsThe 44 page Heathkit Assembly manual for the DC Oscilloscope Model IO-10 was priced at $2.00. As the manual states, "This manual is supplied to assist you in every way to complete your kit with the l...
View DetailsA very special thank you to Alex Bodnar for the generous donations of the "Heathkit Digital Computer systems reference Manual" and the "Heathkit H37 Computer Computer Monitor." Both Items are on D...
View DetailsThis is the User's Manual for the Heathkit ES-400 which was the first personal computer offered by Heath Company. The ES-400 was an analog computer that was offered in four different configurations: S...
View DetailsThis is a user's manual on how to assemble and operate the Heathkit Model ID-4001 Digital Weather Computer. The Heathkit Model ID-4001 Digital Weather Computer is a microprocessor-based meteorologi...
View DetailsThin book (112 pages) with good photos, good research, interesting data. Also has resources that can be consulted.
View DetailsA very technical look at "computers" of the time. This was published in 1950 so it was likely written in 1949...as a result the authors give us a VERY early look at computing in the USA.
We are not sure what this is or when it was made!!
It appears to be marketing material from the British Tabulating Machine Company (BTM) advertising their Cairo and Alexandria offices in ...
View DetailsFrom the summary page: "HOME COMPUTERS: A MANUAL OF POSSIBILITIES is your best guide to understanding, buying, and using your very own home computer. It describes: what a computer actually is and does...
View DetailsThis book seems to be published for the Ohio Scientific Company of Aurora, Ohio. The cover features a picture of the C3-S1 computer by Ohio Scientific and the back cover list the "OSI 48 Line BUS"...
View DetailsThis 53 page, pocket-sized reference guide covers the important commands (and their syntax), error codes and the register bitmaps for the various interface cards. The last couple of pages include a...
View DetailsThis childrens' book is aimed at ages 5-8 years. It is the story of Mary Jackson who was NASA's first African American female engineer.
View DetailsIBM 5110 Language Support Manual
The manual is 38 pages long, sized 8 1/2"x 11" with holes along left margin for easy placement in hard shell binder
The manual consists of step by...
View DetailsThis very small button is 3/4" in circumference and was likely used as promotional material. It is a round blue button with the IBM logo at the top and "1 MEG" at the bottom. In between is a 1 MB...
View DetailsIBM Systems Journal was a series where IBM began to focus on devoting themselves to one primary group of computer professionals, either system engineers, analysts and users. They believed the expandin...
View DetailsThis index covers volumens 1 through 80 (1894 through 1973) of the American Mathematical Monthly journal. It was authored by Kenneth May of the University of Toronto.
View DetailsInside the Personal Computer is a pop-up guide that teaches you all the basics of personal computers in a fun-filled three dimensional tour through the personal computer. When the book opens up a comp...
View Details
This manual is for a 1971 analog computer.
The "Instructor's Guide: Analog Computer Trainer Device 6F13" was included with the 6F13 analog computer obtained by Dr. Pearson. Most of ...
View DetailsThe functions of the 8080 microcomputer, and info on interfacing it.
Created by Curtis
View DetailsInteractive Magazine was a monthly periodical by Rockwell International. It would highlight new products coming out in the computing world, hints and tips on certain software to CPU Clock Circuits and...
View DetailsThis is basically a very large catalog of Intersil's "full range of quality integrated circuits and discrete devices" and it features "significant new semiconductor products introduced in 1979". ...
View DetailsThis is a very rare brochure that introduced Polymorphic Systems's first personal computer which was named the MICRO-ALTAIR. The brochure consists of a two page foldout and a green single-...
View DetailsPrimarily a mathematical book with pictures of the GEPUS computer and the TRIDAC computer. Author: C.A.A. Wass
View DetailsIPSO FACTO: The A-C-E Magazine was a monthly periodical about computer hardware and software. Our collection has the 2nd issue of this magazine in 1977, all the way up to Issue #18 in July of 1980....
View DetailsThe Journal of the Franklin Institute was written by Thomas Edison and Charles T. Porter back in 1882. This journal highlighted various inventions from over the years like the Edison Steam Dynamo and ...
View DetailsKeep Your Apple Running was made as the common person's repair guide for Apple computers. It goes over why you should learn how to repair the Apple computer and what are the required tools needed t...
View DetailsKilobaud Microcomputing was a magazine highlighting news in the technlogy world. It introduced new computers and devices that had just been released or were on their way out like the Intertube III com...
View DetailsThis item is an original press release that was sent out to announce the famed "Kitchen Computer". The release is entitled, "The Age of Affluence: May Include Computer For Mom In Kitchen" and is s...
View DetailsThis item is an original press release that was sent out to announce the Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalog for 1969. The press release is entitled, "About the Neiman-Marcus Christmas Catalog" and is...
View DetailsLa Cybernetique was written by French mathematician and cybernetics pioneer Louis Couffignal. Born in Monflanquin in 1902, Louis taught in schools in the southwest of Brittany, then at the naval ac...
View DetailsThis is a scanned copy of the handbook on how to use the very rare LAN-ALOG computer made by LAN-Electronics in England. This is a digitized version of the Second Edition of the Handbook and that ...
View DetailsThe LAN-ELEC Digital Educational Computer Handbook (first edition) was published by LAN-Electronics LTD and is dated December 1963. The handbook was written by two professors at Enfield Colleg...
View DetailsThe objects described in this book are largely from the collections and exhibits of the National Museum of American History and the National Air and Space Museum.
View DetailsThis book was part of Claude Shannon's personal library.
Leonard Bloomfield was one of, if not the, leading linquist in the US in the early 20th century. Britannica Encyclopedia claimed tha...
View DetailsHow to program for the M6800. Also includes an index-card sized 5-page foldout instruction set summary (mint condition!). Created by Curtis. By the Benchmark family.
View DetailsGood overview of the history of AI. Just a few pics of influential people.
View DetailsThese manuals explain Text Editor (TED) Features of commands and entry or deletion of text. They also provide assembly features like source statement syntax, label files, assembling from or not fro...
View DetailsThis ad from Life Magazine (date unknown...but during WWII), is entitled " What our Navy's best-kept secret means in wartime. The ad touts the amazing capabilities of the Ford Instrument Co...
View DetailsAcademic catalog (both undergraduate and graduate) of majors, courses, faculty, and staff for the 1955-1956 session.
The top of the front cover is written "J. Stone" the owner of the catal...
View DetailsAcademic catalog (both undergraduate and graduate) of majors, courses, faculty, and staff for M.I.T. Ths is the second of two catalogs owned by "J. Stone". We received this item from Tamar Stone ...
View DetailsThis book came with the Intel Prompt 48 in our collection. It covers assembler concepts, language instructions, directives, macros, some overviews, controls, operation, and much more.
View DetailsMeccano Magazine was part of Meccano Ltd. in England. The tag line for the magazine was "The model World at your Fingertips".
Meccano was founded 1898 and aimed their products at kids ...
View DetailsManual for the Micom SC-MP Hex Assembler. Stapled packets for introduction, operating instructions, program listings, and appendices. Also includes software service sheet, stack of labels definition...
View DetailsProgramming manual for Micro Instrumentation & Telemetry Systems, Inc. Integrated Circuit Tester 1800. "Listing of Digital Integrated Circuits With Their Pin Connection Diagrams".
View DetailsManual for the Integrated Circuit Tester 1800. Includes intro, assembly notes, theory of operation, LED board assembly, main board assembly, upper case assembly, check out, final assembly, troublesho...
View DetailsPerfect condition manual for MITS kit ICT-1800.
View DetailsThis book is credited to David Guzeman who was President of Iasis, Inc. The early chapters provide an overview of computing while the focus of the book is an in depth look at the Iasis products such a...
View DetailsThis set of MITS Computer Notes includes Volume One, issues 1 through 12, Volume 2, issues 1 through 11 and Volume 3, issues 1 through 7. These issues are dated from April 7, 1975 through Ja...
View DetailsWe have all 12 issues of the Model Railroader Magazine from the year 1978. It is considered the world's most popular railroading magazine. It covers the hobby from beginner to expert and features step...
View DetailsAn advertisement for the Nascom 1 Microcomputer. This ad highlights the additional products that had just become available along with the expansion products that were currently under development. Some...
View DetailsThis is Vol. 2 -- Fire Control and was prepared by the US Navy as "a basic textbook on the subject of naval weapons and their control". It was intended "for use primarily as a classroom tex...
View DetailsIntroduction of the new NRI course in computer electronics, that focused on the NRI Model 832 Digital Computer.
View DetailsMURPH...YOU HAD SEPTEMBER 1 AS THE YEARSTARTED
This publication was intended for technical aid and education of military and civilian personnel engaged in promoting the war effort. This handbook co...
In this collection of items we have two OS-65U Operators Manuals from June 1978. These manuals cover System and CD-74 Initialization, Utility Programs and Reference Tables. We also have two copies of ...
View DetailsThe Osborne Executive Guides are split into four volumes containing everything the user needs to know about the Osborne Executive. The Osborne Executive was the planned predecessor of the already c...
View DetailsThis booklet/Instruction Manual is not for an IBM computer but for an IBM typewriter...Model 11C, an early IBM electric typewriter. We have this typewriter in our collection just to remind visito...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the December issue's...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get a volunt...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1983 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
There is a typo on the cover of this December issue. The ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1984 was $15.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
Once again, the December issue has green ink for the front...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1985 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was $19.00
For the first time in several years, the editor has change...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was raised from $19 to $22.00 in April
For the second time in one yea...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was $19.00
We will include more information on this item when we get ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was raised from $19 to $22.00 in April
Things are not looking up. No...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was raised from $19 to $22.00 in April
We will include more informa...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1986 was raised from $19 to $22.00 in April
Yikes, right after they raise ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1987 was $22.00.
On no...a septuple issue! I cannot be sure but it looks ...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1987 was $22.00.
Another double issue, but the editor has told his readers...
View DetailsThe subtitle of the PEEK (65) was The Unofficial OSI Users Journal. The cost for one year's subscription in 1987 was $22.00.
On no...another double issue! The editor had promised ne...
View DetailsThis document consist of five non-sequential numbered pages that look to be copied or removed from an edition of the PEEK (65) newsletter.
The papers list the INDEX for the the PEEK (65)...
View DetailsThe People's Computer Company was the first newspaper for computers. This issue had a small article about their visit to Sphere computer company in Utah. It also included an article on what to buy for...
View DetailsUser manual for the PET 2001-8 personal computer. Programming techniques in Commodore Basic included.
This copy of Popular Electronics contained an article entitled Project Cyclone which was the name of one of three projects started by the US Navy around 1946. The subtitle stated, "...
View DetailsPopular Science is an American quarterly magazine that is intended for the general audience with articles on science and technology subjects. Founded in May 1872 by Edward L. Youmans to offer knowl...
View DetailsThis is an advertisement for the printing options compatible with the Xerox 820 and 820-II personal computers. The Xerox 20 CPS Printer was most suitable for low-to-moderate volume printing needs. At ...
View DetailsFebruary 1977 issue of Processor Technology Access. Includes instructions and circuit diagrams for interfacing a keyboard and VDM with ALS-8, using the 3P+S, source list for Sol operating system, and...
View DetailsJuly mail ad and price schedule for Altair 8800 compatible modules. Prices are on a separate sheet.
View DetailsOctober 1975 mail ad for Altair 8800-compatible modules from Processor Technology Corporation. Again, the price sheet is on a separate sheet (this time it's green), but there is an extra sheet furthe...
View DetailsThis is an article cut from the Progressive Architecture Magazine.
Article written by Charles Eames that traces the origins of the electronic digital computer back to the 19th century tabul...
View DetailsAccording to the preface this book was originally written by Redmond & Smith in 1967 for a project by the Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian has planned a series of books that would examine ...
View DetailsThe manual for the Intel Prompt 48. This manual covers computer symbols and number systems, how the Intel MCS-48 chip-computers work, how the Prompt 48 works, panel operations, how to use the Prompt ...
View DetailsQuestdata Magazine was a monthly periodical that discussed the COSMAC computer and all it had to offer. In our collection we have every issue of volume one from issue #2 to issue #10.
View DetailsThe cover article featured the computer that controlled the turret guns on the B-29 bomber. The magazine was published just a month after Japan surrendered (Sept. 2, 1945) and displays the insides...
View DetailsThis early 1959 cover article was entitled "Computers Speed Aircraft Design". If only they had any idea how quickly computers would speed our lives...it is right around this time that Marshall McL...
View DetailsIn the April 19, 1895 edition of the RailRoad Gazette, an article describing the Hollerith Tabulating Machine as providing "considerable saving of time and expense" while maintaining "perfect accuracy...
View DetailsThis is the complete series set of the ICS School of Computer Training, Programming in Basic, series. BASIC (Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code is a family of general-purpose, high-le...
View DetailsThe astronomic occurrence of the Supernova is dicussed, an the link between crystals and electricity is examined.
View DetailsThis issue of Scientific American brought to the general public a theory that had been getting a lot of attention in mathematical and computing circles. This article, by Warren Weaver, examin...
View DetailsThis issue of Scientific American brought to the general public a theory that had been getting a lot of attention in mathematical and computing circles. This article, by Warren Weaver, examin...
View DetailsInformation on Shock Wave research, and the synthetic substances known as flurocarbons.
View DetailsThis contains articles on Encephalitis and Infant Speech.
View DetailsThis issue of Scientific American contains an article by Claude Shannon entitled, A Chess-Playing Machine. In the article, Dr. Shannon raises the question of whether machines can think.
... View DetailsThis issue of Scientific American included one of the seminal pieces in early computing. The intelligent and clearly written "Simple Simon" article featured in this November 1950 issue was the first ...
View DetailsThe February 10, 1978 issue of Silicon Gulch Gazette was focused on the upcoming West Coast Computer Faire (the second one) which was going to be held on March 3-4-5.
The entire front page was...
View DetailsYes, this first issue of the Silicon Gulch Gazette was really numbered "Volume 0, Number 0. (It's a computer programmer thing...) The first issue was distributed for FREE...after all, it was Vale...
View DetailsVolume 2, Number 4. The May 10, 1978 issue of Silicon Gulch Gazette. Cover stories include, "Color Video + 4K RAM + 16K BASIC in PROM + minidisc + keyboard for $795", "Public Access Computer Centers...
View DetailsVolume 3, Number 3. The October 5, 1978 issue of Silicon Gulch Gazette. Cover stories include, "Retinal Display Device To Be Detailed", "A $49 Quality Printer?", "UCSD PASCAL On An S-100 System", an...
View Details"Kids nowadays are just not as smart as we were at their age" OR "These kids don't know anything without looking it up on their phones or laptops."
Not everyone agrees...in this book, Cli...
View DetailsDisk Systems User Manuals for the DOS68 computer made by Smoke Signal Broadcasting. These guides provide the user with installation instructions, how to operate the DOS68 as well as the DOS68 System P...
View DetailsThis report on software quality assurance is one of a series of guidebooks that was meant to help Air Force Program personnel in software acquisition for airborne systems. Its publication in the TRW S...
View DetailsSix page color brochure highlighting the Sol System computer which was offered as
I-A (Computer w/ 16k of memory, a tv/monitor, and a cassette player),
II-A (Computer w/ 32k o...
Flyer for Southwest Technical Products Corporation showing their AC-30 cassette interface on the front and their 6800 computer system on the back. Three-hole punched, margins suggest that it was prin...
View Details168 pages. The Super Six is an improved version of Advanced Digital Corp's Super Quad S-100 Board. It is a Single-board computer densely packed with Z80B(6MHZ). The Board had 128K of dynamic RAM an...
View DetailsSystem documentation notebook for the Southwest Technical Products SwTPC-6800. Includes introduction, then tabbed sections for hardware, programming, operating system, software, and appendix (appendi...
View DetailsWhat is known as The World's First MacroComputer, the TEI System/48 is a unique, state-of-the-art, modular Distributed Processing Computer System. It's design concepts were new and very powerful at...
View DetailsThis book by the Humanist Chaplain at both Harvard University and MIT addressed the relationship between us and our technology. The book is sub-titled, "How Technology Became the World's Most Powe...
View DetailsThe author, Noreen Herzfeld, is described as being both a computer scientist and a scholar of Christian spirituality. In this book, which is subtitled "Remaining Human in a Co-created World", she ...
View DetailsThe analog way is the model way is an advertisement done by George. A Philbrick Researches INC. that gives a brief description of the "What" and "Why" of Philbrick. The folder advertised the typical i...
View DetailsThe Architecture Machine is for students, for people who are interested in groping with problems they do not know how to handle and asking questions they do not know how to answer. Those people who kn...
View DetailsThe Calculation of Atomic Structures by Douglas Hartree is a practical guide on how to map out the electrons spinning around an atom. Instead of just talking about quantum physics in theory,...
View DetailsOne of the most famous trials of the last century was the Julius & Ethel Rosenberg espionage case; Sobell was a co-defendent in that case. The Case of Morton Sobell looks to be a self-publi...
View DetailsIn this innovative collection of computer ethics cases, Richard Epstein provides a fresh new approach to the social, ethical, and professional issues facing today's computing professionals.
View DetailsThe Complete Microcomputer Systems Handbook covered all the very latest data. It was intended for both novices and experienced computer hobbyists. The handbook explains everything from the basics on t...
View DetailsThis book was written in a time where computers were only in schools for less than a decade. At this point, a few things about their education had already become clear. They could assist in directly i...
View DetailsThe purpose of The Computer In Educational Decision Making is to provide people who were practicing or future educational administrators with a working knowledge of some of the most useful tools of wh...
View DetailsComputers and Programming was a magazine highlighting the current news of the technology world. This volume addresses microcomputer theory and understanding the heart of every computer as well as unde...
View DetailsA 6"x9" paperback book, 186 pages long. The book describes the rise of IBM Culture and offers conjecture on the reasons for the IBM "downfall".
View DetailsThe full title of this book is The Development of Punch Card Tabulation in the Bureau of the Census 1890-1940. Keep in mind that, at this time, the 10-year Census is one of the most data-i...
View DetailsThe First Book of Personal Computing was meant as a starting point for building your house of knowledge on computers. It offers basic piece of information in each chapter, introducing specific topi...
View DetailsThe calculator keystokes and descriptions used in this book were based on the TI-30 (or SR-40) Electronic Slide Rule Calculator, with Algebraic Operating System. The facts and information included wil...
View DetailsThis paperbook book (8 1/2 by 10 inches) covers the history of computers from early calculating devices in the 1600's through to the IBM PC in 1981 and the Apple Macintosh in 1984.. There are four...
View DetailsThis book is a comprehensive guide for uses and programmers of the IBM 5100 Portable Computer. The IBM 5100 incorporated the functions of a full-scale computer with the size of an office typewriter...
View DetailsThe Literary Digest was an American general interest weekly magazine published by Funk & Wagnalls. It was founded in 1890 by Isaac Kaufmann Funk. It eventually merged with two similar magazines, Publi...
View DetailsThis is a seminal work in the field of computers (and also human communication). Dean Ridenour at the University of Illinois suggested that this book be printed in response to growing research in the...
View DetailsSome of the schematic diagrams in this book are taken directly from equipment use in Chris Johnston's machine. One of the greatest advantages to building your own system is that it allows you to combi...
View DetailsThis catalog features one of the earliest, and least practical, personal computers offered to the public. The Honeywell Kitchen Computer was one of the most expensive items in the famous Nieman-Marcu...
View DetailsThe Personal Electronics Buyer's Guide was the source of price and operating information about the new electronic devices that were only then becoming practical and affordable. It was a timely aid to ...
View DetailsPoly 88 Micro System Manual. This volume explains how to assemble and test the POLY 88, a complete microcomputer system that interface with an ASCII keyboard and video monitor. It also explains how...
View DetailsThis supplement is from a Convent on Electrical Equipment of Aircraft. The discussion is about whether civil or military aeroplanes must have electrical equipment within them. It also reviews the succ...
View DetailsThis magazine subtitled, A Journal Devoted To HOLLERITH Punched Card Accounting is not exciting reading. We have scanned in the entire 27 page publication so you can see for yourself...ju...
View DetailsThe World's Best Computer Jokes is a book written by Rex Malik from a series of joke books. Rex Malik is also noted for writing And Tomorrow the World? Inside IBM and Viewdata Revolution. Malik was...
View DetailsThis is an advertising campaign for the Xerox 1800 Portable Computer System. Xerox claimed the system to be an "Office In a Briefcase". The Xerox 1810 is a full 64K business computer with an 80-charac...
View DetailsTheory and Techniques is more commonly known as the "Moore School Lectures", named after the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at UPenn in Philadelphia. The Moore School building from 1946 st...
View DetailsThese nine issues comprise the entire year of THINK magazine's publication for 1963. (There were 3 double issues: May-June, July-Aug, and Nov-Dec.) Oddly, starting with the May-June issue...the ma...
View DetailsThe Understanding Series was put together by Texas Instruments that would help build the understanding of the specific subject step by step. The books from the series that we have in our collection...
View DetailsVIPER magazine was a monthly periodical that catered to the hardware buffs and the software users. It was dedicated to the support of the COSMAC VIP, the low cost-RCA computer designed with the home h...
View DetailsIn an article entitled "Simple Analogue Computer" which appeared in this 1960 issue of Wireless World, G. B. Clayton (who seems to have been a teacher at Liverpool College of Technology) wri...
View DetailsThis smaller 3-ring binder (8 1/2" tall x 5 1/2" wide pages) is entitled Xerox ViewPoint: Workstation Peripherals for 6085/8010. The title page states that it is from the VP Series Refer...
View DetailsThis 108 page soft-cover book discusses the many ways that computers should become part of yachting. As the author says in his introduction: