The IBM 1401 is a classic computer which IBM marketed throughout the 1960s, late enough for it to have used transistors rather than vacuum tubes, which is probably a good thing for this story. For … ...

Dancer and choreographer Erna Omarsdottir performs during IBM 1401: A User’s Manual. Photo: Laurent Ziegler When IBM chief maintenance engineer Jóhann Gunnarsson started tinkering with the IBM ...

A Montreal-based creator modeled a miniature replica of IBM's iconic 1401 computer system. Nicolas Temese told Business Insider that the scale model includes everything from the setup at the time ...

For more information on the IBM 1401, see my article Fractals on the IBM 1401. Line printer and IBM 1401 mainframe at the Computer History Museum. This is the computer I used to run my program.

What does IBM 1401 actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

Nicolas Temese's miniature model of the IBM 1401 computer system. The real version was created in 1959 and rented for $2,500 a month (£2,032, AU$3,641). Nicolas Temese ...

This year's Tony Sale Award, presented by the Computer Conservation Society (CCS), has been shared by the restoration of two IBM 1401 transistor-based computers and the Free University of Berlin's ...

The IBM 1401 is IBM's 1959 mainframe for data processing and is said to be one of the first mass-produced computers in the world. 'The IBM 1401 datacenter simulator ' that faithfully ...

Jóhannsson's father worked at IBM as a maintenance engineer for the 1401 Data Processing System, an early and popular business computer that arrived in Iceland in 1964.

The training, held by IBM, introduced me to the IBM 1401 computer. This device had 4K of memory of which even less was available for storing instructions.

The IBM 1401 is undeniably a classic computer. One of IBM’s most “affordable” mainframes, it ruled the small business computing world of the 1960’s. Unfortunately, computers… ...

They worked out a questionnaire that would both describe the writer and his “ideal mate,” then programmed an IBM 1401 computer to pair them off. Short Circuits.