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IBM WATSON Deep QA program runing on IBM Power7 Servers, IBM TJ Watson Research Labs, Yorktown Heights, NY.
One of the CPU chips out of an IBM Mainframe Type 9121 Model 311. This a large processor is 5 x 5 inches and a high gold content.
The former International Business Machines (IBM) building at 520 Capitol Mall in Sacramento was designed in 1963. This 67,200 square foot building provides 8 floors of flexible office space, a penthouse for mechanical equipment, and a basement with service facilities for the main tenant. The site is an interior city lot, located on Capitol The former International Business Machines (IBM) building at 520 Capitol Mall in Sacramento was designed in 1963. This 67,200 square foot building provides 8 floors of flexible office space, a penthouse for mechanical equipment, and a basement with service facilities for the main tenant. The site is an interior city lot, located on Capitol Mall, an important boulevard (one of the first areas to be redeveloped in the downtown area). The neighboring buildings are and have always been financial and government buildings.
The first, second and third floors were designed to be leased to and occupied by the major tenant (IBM). The other 5 floors divided into smaller office suites. The building was later acquired by IBM, who redesigned the interiors for their occupancy of the entire building. The original client was Dr, Charles E. Brown and the construction cost was $3 million including the 4-level parking structure which accommodates 207 cars. Continental Construction was the construction manager.
The head of IBM interviewed and hired Dreyfuss & Blackford Architects even though they weren't the owners, just the prime tenants. It was the first precast building in Sacramento, and the tallest building on Capitol Mall, in addition to being the first building in the redevelopment of Sacramento. an important boulevard (one of the first areas to be redeveloped in the downtown area). The neighboring buildings are and have always been financial and government buildings. The first, second and third floors were designed to be leased to and occupied by the major tenant (IBM). The other 5 floors divided into smaller office suites. The building was later acquired by IBM, who redesigned the interiors for their occupancy of the entire building. The original client was Dr, Charles E. Brown and the construction cost was $3 million including the 4-level parking structure which accommodates 207 cars.
Vorgestellt am 12. August 1981 in New York. Prozessor Intel 8088 4,7 MHz, Hauptspeicher: 64 kB, 2 Diskettenlaufwerke 5 1/4 Zoll, Betriebssystem DOS 1.0
Folleto de venta de IBM Argentina para sistemas AS/Entry y Model Y10 (principios de los '90). Estas computadoras eran una transición entre AS/360 y AS/400 (un AS/400 con menos cosas).
Mas info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/36#The_AS.2FEntry_.28940...
My IBM T40
2048Mb of corsair DDR ram running at 800MHz
Pentium M @ 1500MHs [soon to be upgraded to a 2200MHz Pentium M ;D]
ATI Radeon Mobile 7500
14.1 768*1024 TFT panel
Touchpad And Trackpoint
Think Light
120GB HDD
and as always with thinkpads a VERY nice keyboard
if yout thinking of getting one get a refurbished one from Tier 1 as you will see they are very cheap and well worthe the money!
World Sensing’s solution reduces the amount of time a motorists takes to find a parking place. Worldsensing technology gives real time information of space availability, so drivers can quickly grab a parking spot. They developed very small, robust sensors connected to small radios that can be connected to the Internet. Smart car parking information is also fed to the local authorities, so they can manage usage of city space better. Worldsensing is based in Barcelona.
Folleto de venta de IBM Argentina para sistemas AS/Entry y Model Y10 (principios de los '90). Estas computadoras eran una transición entre AS/360 y AS/400 (un AS/400 con menos cosas).
Mas info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/36#The_AS.2FEntry_.28940...
|| Photo info: Taken 2017-03-01 with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, EF24-70mm f/2.8L II USM, ¹⁄₆₀ sec at f/5.0, focal length 70 mm, ISO 1250. Copyright 2017 Stephen Shankland.