Early computer 1950s hi-res stock photography and images

MANIAC-I, Vacuum Tube Computer, 1952 Stock Photo

RMM2HY7Y–MANIAC-I, Vacuum Tube Computer, 1952

Computers. Ace brain is yours for hire - at ú1 a minute. Britain's new ú40,000 robot brain - fastest and most powerful in the wo Stock Photo

RMB53BGT–Computers. Ace brain is yours for hire - at ú1 a minute. Britain's new ú40,000 robot brain - fastest and most powerful in the wo

UNIVAC's Last Run, LLNL, 1959 Stock Photo

RMHRP3GD–UNIVAC's Last Run, LLNL, 1959

One man looks on as another man prepares Univac computer to predict a winning horse in a race c.1955 Stock Photo

RMR243A1–One man looks on as another man prepares Univac computer to predict a winning horse in a race c.1955

BARK computer. Binary Arithmetic (Automatic) Relay Calculator'. An early 1950s electromechanical computer. BARK was inaugurated on 28 April 1950, was in operation until July 1955 It could perform addition in 150 ms and multiplication in 250 ms. It had a memory with 50 registers and 100 constants. It was later expanded to double the memory. Howard Aiken (american physicist, pioneer in computing, IBM conceptual designer) stated in reference to BARK 'This is the first computer I have seen outside Harvard that actually works.' The construction of the BARK computer was led by Conny Palm, an electr Stock Photo

RM2T7WRDP–BARK computer. Binary Arithmetic (Automatic) Relay Calculator'. An early 1950s electromechanical computer. BARK was inaugurated on 28 April 1950, was in operation until July 1955 It could perform addition in 150 ms and multiplication in 250 ms. It had a memory with 50 registers and 100 constants. It was later expanded to double the memory. Howard Aiken (american physicist, pioneer in computing, IBM conceptual designer) stated in reference to BARK 'This is the first computer I have seen outside Harvard that actually works.' The construction of the BARK computer was led by Conny Palm, an electr

COMPUTING WITH MAGNETIC DISCS about 1950 Stock Photo

RM2AYWFGM–COMPUTING WITH MAGNETIC DISCS about 1950

1950s historical picture, white coated male technical engineer testing a machine or early computer. Stock Photo

RMF5GER9–1950s historical picture, white coated male technical engineer testing a machine or early computer.

1960s MAN COMPUTER TECHNICIAN STANDING BEFORE AN ARRAY OF IBM MODEL 727 MAGNETIC TAPE DATA STORAGE DRIVE UNITS - o2052 HAR001 HARS TECHNICIAN MALES PROFESSION 1953 B&W DATA WIDE ANGLE SKILL BEFORE OCCUPATION SKILLS EARLY NETWORKING CAREERS POWERFUL PROGRESS DIRECTION INNOVATION LABOR AN OF EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS CONNECTION CONCEPTUAL STYLISH SUPPORT DRIVES INFRASTRUCTURE EMPLOYEE GROWTH MID-ADULT MID-ADULT MAN PRECISION SYSTEMS ARRAY BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY ERA HAR001 LABORING MAGNETIC OLD FASHIONED Stock Photo

RM2PX134K–1960s MAN COMPUTER TECHNICIAN STANDING BEFORE AN ARRAY OF IBM MODEL 727 MAGNETIC TAPE DATA STORAGE DRIVE UNITS - o2052 HAR001 HARS TECHNICIAN MALES PROFESSION 1953 B&W DATA WIDE ANGLE SKILL BEFORE OCCUPATION SKILLS EARLY NETWORKING CAREERS POWERFUL PROGRESS DIRECTION INNOVATION LABOR AN OF EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS CONNECTION CONCEPTUAL STYLISH SUPPORT DRIVES INFRASTRUCTURE EMPLOYEE GROWTH MID-ADULT MID-ADULT MAN PRECISION SYSTEMS ARRAY BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY ERA HAR001 LABORING MAGNETIC OLD FASHIONED

IBM TYPE 704 data processing machine used by workers at US National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in 1957 Stock Photo

RMDB1RP6–IBM TYPE 704 data processing machine used by workers at US National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in 1957

1956 IBM Ramac computer print ad. IBM 305 Ramac computer used the first moving-head hard disk drive. Stock Photo

RM2WMJHAA–1956 IBM Ramac computer print ad. IBM 305 Ramac computer used the first moving-head hard disk drive.

Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. Nigel Bennee who is working on a new replica of the EDSAC computer,( the world's first practical general purpose computer originally built at Cambridge University), which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing. Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMD9WMN7–Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. Nigel Bennee who is working on a new replica of the EDSAC computer,( the world's first practical general purpose computer originally built at Cambridge University), which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing. Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News

1950s THINK SIGN ON WALL IBM OFFICE INTERIOR MEN WOMEN WORKING EARLY DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY - q74730 CPC001 HARS SPEED FIVE HISTORY FEMALES 5 IBM GROWNUP COMMUNICATING COPY SPACE FULL-LENGTH LADIES COMPUTERS PERSONS INSPIRATION GROWN-UP MALES PROFESSION CONTEMPLATING B&W WORK PLACE DATA DECORATION PROCESSING DECOR OCCUPATION EARLY STRENGTH CUSTOMER SERVICE NETWORKING KNOWLEDGE POWERFUL PROGRESS THINK INNOVATION PRIDE OCCUPATIONS HIGH TECH PONDER PONDERING STYLISH TRADEMARK CONTEMPLATIVE COMMUNICATE CONTEMPLATE COOPERATION CREATIVITY HIGH-TECH IDEAS MID-ADULT Stock Photo

RMP9YWE8–1950s THINK SIGN ON WALL IBM OFFICE INTERIOR MEN WOMEN WORKING EARLY DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY - q74730 CPC001 HARS SPEED FIVE HISTORY FEMALES 5 IBM GROWNUP COMMUNICATING COPY SPACE FULL-LENGTH LADIES COMPUTERS PERSONS INSPIRATION GROWN-UP MALES PROFESSION CONTEMPLATING B&W WORK PLACE DATA DECORATION PROCESSING DECOR OCCUPATION EARLY STRENGTH CUSTOMER SERVICE NETWORKING KNOWLEDGE POWERFUL PROGRESS THINK INNOVATION PRIDE OCCUPATIONS HIGH TECH PONDER PONDERING STYLISH TRADEMARK CONTEMPLATIVE COMMUNICATE CONTEMPLATE COOPERATION CREATIVITY HIGH-TECH IDEAS MID-ADULT

IBM Electronic Data Processing Machine introduced in 1954 Stock Photo

RMBPT9CW–IBM Electronic Data Processing Machine introduced in 1954

LONDON, UK - 1951 - Portrait of the famous early computer inventor and war hero Alan Mathison Turing ( 23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954 ). His work at Bletc Stock Photo

RM2H4CTRW–LONDON, UK - 1951 - Portrait of the famous early computer inventor and war hero Alan Mathison Turing ( 23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954 ). His work at Bletc

Cleveland, Ohio: c. 1952 Tubes and electrical connections inside an early computer or business machine. Stock Photo

RM2R91F60–Cleveland, Ohio: c. 1952 Tubes and electrical connections inside an early computer or business machine.

1959 Ferranti Pegasus computer in the Science Museum, London, UK Stock Photo

RFACYR2Y–1959 Ferranti Pegasus computer in the Science Museum, London, UK

Cleveland, Ohio: February, 1951 Three smiling women office workers pose behind an early computer printer. Stock Photo

RM2RC81CG–Cleveland, Ohio: February, 1951 Three smiling women office workers pose behind an early computer printer.

RFC5E4A3–1959 Ferranti Pegasus computer in the Science Museum, London, UK

Technical department staff at Alcoa plant in the 1950's. Stock Photo

RMDRNR5N–Technical department staff at Alcoa plant in the 1950's.

Controls of a 1959 Ferranti Pegasus computer in the Science Museum, London, UK Stock Photo

RFC5E5WD–Controls of a 1959 Ferranti Pegasus computer in the Science Museum, London, UK

IMAGE OF A PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS DEALER SHOP WINDOW:EARLY 1950'S Stock Photo

RFTWPC89–IMAGE OF A PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS DEALER SHOP WINDOW:EARLY 1950'S

Unloading UNIVAC I, LLNL, 1953 Stock Photo

RMHRP3GB–Unloading UNIVAC I, LLNL, 1953

A length of computer punched paper tape spool, used for loading programmes and data Stock Photo

RM2PGDBP6–A length of computer punched paper tape spool, used for loading programmes and data

RM2T7WRDN–BARK computer. Binary Arithmetic (Automatic) Relay Calculator'. An early 1950s electromechanical computer. BARK was inaugurated on 28 April 1950, was in operation until July 1955 It could perform addition in 150 ms and multiplication in 250 ms. It had a memory with 50 registers and 100 constants. It was later expanded to double the memory. Howard Aiken (american physicist, pioneer in computing, IBM conceptual designer) stated in reference to BARK 'This is the first computer I have seen outside Harvard that actually works.' The construction of the BARK computer was led by Conny Palm, an electr

. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. early studies in blueberry pruning set the guidelines for this most important blueberry operation. Those guidelines still are being used. Blueberry propagation as now prac- ticed commercially varies very little from his original findings and recom- mendations. With Ray Wilcox and Charles Beckwith, he helped to battle the cranberry false blossom disease plague which swept through New Jer- sey bogs from 1918 to the early 1950's, demoralizing growers and almost ^^NNBEI^;^^ COMPUTER, INC. CRANWARE • Growers • Handlers • Chemical Applic Stock Photo

RMRE70NB–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. early studies in blueberry pruning set the guidelines for this most important blueberry operation. Those guidelines still are being used. Blueberry propagation as now prac- ticed commercially varies very little from his original findings and recom- mendations. With Ray Wilcox and Charles Beckwith, he helped to battle the cranberry false blossom disease plague which swept through New Jer- sey bogs from 1918 to the early 1950's, demoralizing growers and almost ^^NNBEI^;^^ COMPUTER, INC. CRANWARE • Growers • Handlers • Chemical Applic

Historical, 1950s, two female administration staff using large data processing or early computer printing machines. Stock Photo

RMF39JEJ–Historical, 1950s, two female administration staff using large data processing or early computer printing machines.

1956 IBM Ramac 305 computer print ad. 'Decisions don't have to wait!' Stock Photo

RM2WMJJ1E–1956 IBM Ramac 305 computer print ad. 'Decisions don't have to wait!'

Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. A page of The Montreal Standard from 1944 used to wrap a valve for the EDSAC computer at Cambridge University which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMD9WMN6–Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. A page of The Montreal Standard from 1944 used to wrap a valve for the EDSAC computer at Cambridge University which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News

AVIDAC, Early Computer, 1953 Stock Photo

RMHRNRJ7–AVIDAC, Early Computer, 1953

RM2T7WRDM–BARK computer. Binary Arithmetic (Automatic) Relay Calculator'. An early 1950s electromechanical computer. BARK was inaugurated on 28 April 1950, was in operation until July 1955 It could perform addition in 150 ms and multiplication in 250 ms. It had a memory with 50 registers and 100 constants. It was later expanded to double the memory. Howard Aiken (american physicist, pioneer in computing, IBM conceptual designer) stated in reference to BARK 'This is the first computer I have seen outside Harvard that actually works.' The construction of the BARK computer was led by Conny Palm, an electr

1950s, historical picture showing a domed hall with banks of early computer equipment or large data processing machines, Marconi, England. Stock Photo

RMF63J25–1950s, historical picture showing a domed hall with banks of early computer equipment or large data processing machines, Marconi, England.

1960s Burroughs B 200 Computer Print Ad Stock Photo

RM2WMJHXT–1960s Burroughs B 200 Computer Print Ad

Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. A valve on the 'Half Adder' on a new replica of the EDSAC computer,( the world's first practical general purpose computer originally built at Cambridge University), which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing. Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMD9WMN8–Bletchley Park, UK. 27th June, 2013. A valve on the 'Half Adder' on a new replica of the EDSAC computer,( the world's first practical general purpose computer originally built at Cambridge University), which is now being re-created at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park. First working parts of the EDSAC reconstruction are demonstrated at a celebration of the centenary Sir Maurice Wilkes, father of British computing. Credit: John Robertson/Alamy Live News

IBM 704 Computer, LLNL, 1950s Stock Photo

RMHRP3GG–IBM 704 Computer, LLNL, 1950s

1950s, historical, female office workers using an IBM 402 accounting machine. This large early computer read punched cards, data cards and was the main system of storing and reading data by companies and governments at this time. Stock Photo

RMKJ51HF–1950s, historical, female office workers using an IBM 402 accounting machine. This large early computer read punched cards, data cards and was the main system of storing and reading data by companies and governments at this time.