View allAll Photos Tagged ibm
I think this is actually a PC/AT, but, honestly, my memory of such things has grown dim.
I have earlier versions of these pictures here on Flickr, but they're low-resolution. I don't know why I didn't post the hi-res versions.
This is our new IBM server rack. Its pretty cool. We gonna be filling this with those X336 servers I have showed off already.
The IBM-KAUST MOU Signing at IBM headquarters in Armonk, New York on April 7, 2008. Pictured here: back row left to right - Robert Morris, Majid Al Ghaslan, Mohammed Samaha, Saad Al Dossary, Paul Carter, Bill LaFontaine; front row left to right - Nick Donofrio, Nadhmi Al Nasr.
The whole IBM white paper can be found here:
www-935.ibm.com/services/us/gbs/thoughtleadership/ibv-soc...
CATALYST Infrastructure has been a new edition to the index of CATALYST, engaged in offering complete Data Center & Network Management solutions to the corporate sector.
PictionID:44716109 - Catalog:14_012970 - Title:Atlas Details: Making Positive Slide on IBM Micro Image Machine Date: 08/12/1965 - Filename:14_012970.TIF - - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection. The processing, cataloging and digitization of these images has been made possible by a generous National Historical Publications and Records grant from the National Archives and Records Administration---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
"These sorters use a metal brush to detect the position of the hole in the column being sorted. When the brush contacts a metal roller or bar through the hole, it closes an electrical circuit that causes an electromagnet to direct the card into one of 13 chutes leading to the appropriate bin. The type 83 could process 1000 cards per minute--almost 17 per second."
View from the West with a much expanded set of building and road infrastructure..
IBM established a facility in Greenock in 1951, at first in temporary accommodation in the Battery Park, then in Spango Valley. Through time various mainframes were manufactured in Greenock in addtion to peripherals. Greenock was chosen as one of the major worldwide IBM PC manufacturing facilities in the early 80s and grew massively during the PC boom.
The office and manufacturing buildings are now derelict.
It is the old Palm III in IBM colors. It runs German version of Palm OS 3.3. It's still a good calculator and calendar machine.
Rack of these "small" Unix servers. Sometimes, you have to have a mix of the "large" frames and these "small" servers to decorate your datacenter
IBM 13.5 inch Standard Issue Clock (replica with quartz movement)
$235.00 from Schoolhouse Electric and Supply Co
A faithful reproduction of the classic IBM clocks from the mid-20th century. Constructed with a spun steel case and domed glass lens. The dial features an original graphic treatment, circa 1947. Quartz movement with a continuous sweep second hand. Runs on one C battery.