Hardware
| Name Sort descending | Description |
|---|---|
| Umax PowerLook 2100XL | This flatbed scanner provides a professional use resolution of 800x1600 dpi and can scan papers of maximum size 210x297 mm. It allows colour correction, text enhancing technology and optical… |
| UniDisk 3.5 | In September 1985, Apple released its first 3.5" drive (A2M2053) for the Apple II series utilizing Sony's new 800K drive mechanism which would not be released for the Macintosh until 4 months… |
| UniDisk 5.25 | The UniDisk 5.25 reaplaced the Disk II. The drive mechanism is the same as the drive for the DuoDisk, the Apple IIc internal drive, and the Disk IIc. The UniDisk 5.25 uses a 19-pin connector and… |
| Unisonic Champion 2711 | In 1978, Unisonic released the Champion 2711 console. This is the only product known to be based on the Gimini "Mid-Range 8950" reference design by General Instrument. Like the Mattel… |
| Unisonic Olympian 2600 | In 1978, Unisonic released its last pong console: the Olympian 2600, which featured ten games and substituted joysticks for the paddle controllers and light gun. It is based on the AY-3-8600 pong… |
| Unisonic Sportsman T101 | Unisonic released its first console in 1976: the Unisonic Sportsman T101, which featured four selectable video games, two linear paddle controllers, and a light gun. Unisonic followed the… |
| Unisonic Tournament 100 | Unisonic Tournament 100 ( Model T-100 ). It is some kind of pong clone with four games listed on the faceplace: Tennis, Hockey, Squash, and Practice. There are two detachable "remotes" with… |
| Unisonic Tournament 1000 | Unisonic Tournament 1000 is a dedicated console made by Unisonic for the USA market in 1977. |
| Unisonic Tournament 102 | Tournament T102 is a dedicated console published in 1976 by Unisonic. Plays 3 Pong games in color: Tennis, Hockey, Squash |
| Unisonic Tournament 150 | The Tournament 150 was the first Unisonic console equipped with the light gun accessory, and with it Unisonic introduced two additional games: Skeet and Target. Console has 6 games included… |
| Unisonic Tournament 200 | Unisonic Tournament 200 is a dedicated console made by Unisonic in 1976. It has 4 selectable games. |
| Unisonic Tournament 2000 | The Tournament 2000 was sold by Unisonic in 1977 and featured 6 different games and a light gun with various attachments. Unisonic was an American based company that outsourced most of it’s… |
| Unisonic Tournament 2501 | Tournament 2501 is a console made by Unisonic in 1977. It has 6 selectable games. |
| Unisys Icon | The ICON workstation and LEXICON file server were originally designed by Cemcorp, the Canadian Educational Microprocessor Corporation, specifically for use in Canadian schools. They were first… |
| UNIVAC 1004 | The UNIVAC 1004 was a plug-board programmed punched card data processing system, introduced in 1962, by UNIVAC. Total memory was 961 characters (6 bits) of core memory. Peripherals were a card… |
| UNIVAC 1005 | The UNIVAC 1005, an enhanced version of the UNIVAC 1004, was introduced in February 1966. The main improvement over the 1004 was conversion from the plug-board program to an internal stored… |
| UNIVAC 1050 | The UNIVAC 1050 was a variable wordlength (1 to 16 characters) decimal and binary computer. Instructions were fixed length (30 bits – 5 characters), consisting of a 5 bit "op code", a 3 bit… |
| UNIVAC 1100/10 | In 1975, Sperry Univac introduced a new series of machines with semiconductor memory replacing core, with a new naming convention: An upgraded 1106 was called the UNIVAC 1100/10. In this… |
| UNIVAC 1100/20 | In 1975, Sperry Univac introduced a new series of machines with semiconductor memory replacing core, with a new naming convention: An upgraded 1106 was called the UNIVAC 1100/10. In this… |
| UNIVAC 1100/40 | The UNIVAC 1110 was the fourth member of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC 1100 series of computers, introduced in 1972. The UNIVAC 1110 had enhanced multiprocessing support: sixteen-way memory access… |
| UNIVAC 1100/60 | The UNIVAC 1100/60, introduced in 1979, continued the venerable UNIVAC 1100 series first introduced in 1962 with the UNIVAC 1107. It was the first 1100 series machine introduced under the Sperry… |
| UNIVAC 1100/80 | The 1100/80 |
| UNIVAC 1101 | The UNIVAC 1101, or ERA 1101, was a computer system designed by Engineering Research Associates (ERA) and built by the Remington Rand corporation in the 1950s. It was the first stored program… |
| UNIVAC 1102 | The UNIVAC 1102 or ERA 1102 was designed by Engineering Research Associates for the United States Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center in Tullahoma, Tennessee in response to a request… |
| UNIVAC 1103 | The UNIVAC 1103 or ERA 1103, a successor to the UNIVAC 1101, was a computer system designed by Engineering Research Associates and built by the Remington Rand corporation in October, 1953. It was… |
| UNIVAC 1103A | The UNIVAC 1103A or Univac Scientific was an upgraded version introduced in March, 1956. Significant new features on the 1103A were its magnetic core memory, and the addition of interrupts to the… |
| UNIVAC 1104 | The 1104 system was a 30-bit version of the 1103 built for Westinghouse Electric, in 1957, for use on the BOMARC Missile Program. However, by the time the BOMARC was deployed in the 1960s, a more… |
| UNIVAC 1105 | The UNIVAC 1105 was a follow-on computer to the UNIVAC 1103A introduced by Sperry Rand in September, 1958. The UNIVAC 1105 had either 8,192 or 12,288 words of 36 bit magnetic core memory,… |
| UNIVAC 1106 | The UNIVAC 1106 was introduced in December 1969 and was absolutely identical to the UNIVAC 1108 in instruction set. Like the 1108, it was multiprocessor capable , and it was not supplied with any… |
| UNIVAC 1107 | The UNIVAC 1107 was the first member of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC 1100 series of computers, introduced in October 1962. It was also known as the Thin Film Computer because of its use of thin film… |
| UNIVAC 1108 | The 1108 was introduced in 1964. Integrated circuits replaced the thin film memory that the UNIVAC 1107 used for register storage. Smaller and faster cores, compared to the 1107, were used for… |
| UNIVAC 1110 | The UNIVAC 1110 was the fourth member of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC 1100 series of computers, introduced in 1972. The UNIVAC 1110 had enhanced multiprocessing support: sixteen-way memory access… |
| UNIVAC 120 | The Remington Rand 409 control panel programmed punched card calculator, designed in 1949, was sold in two models: the UNIVAC 60 (1952) and the UNIVAC 120 (1953). The model number referred to the… |
| UNIVAC 1218 | The 418-I was also available in a militarized version as the UNIVAC 1218. It was almost 6 feet tall and weighted 775 lb. It required both 115VAC, 1-phase, 60 Hz and 115VAC, 3-phase, 400 Hz power… |
| UNIVAC 418 | The first UNIVAC 418-II was delivered in November 1964. It was available with 4,096 to 65,536 (18-bit) words of memory. Memory cycle time was reduced to 2 microseconds. The militarized version was… |
| UNIVAC 418 | The first UNIVAC 418-III was delivered in 1969. It was available with 32,768 to 131,072 words of memory. Memory cycle time was reduced to 750 nanoseconds. New instructions were added for floating-… |
| UNIVAC 490 | The UNIVAC 490 was a 30-bit word core memory machine with 16K or 32K words; 4.8 microsecond cycle time made by UNIVAC. It was a commercial derivative of a computer Univac Federal Systems developed… |
| UNIVAC 494 | The UNIVAC 494 was a 30-bit word machine and successor to the UNIVAC 490/492 with faster CPU and 131K (later 262K) core memory. Up to 24 I/O channels were available and the system was usually… |
| UNIVAC 60 | The Remington Rand 409 control panel programmed punched card calculator, designed in 1949, was sold in two models: the UNIVAC 60 (1952) and the UNIVAC 120 (1953). The model number referred to the… |
| UNIVAC 9200 | The UNIVAC 9200 was announced by Sperry Rand in around 1967. The UNIVAC 9200 data processing system was a punched card based machine with 8,192 bytes of memory, 16,384 bytes of expanded… |
| UNIVAC 9300 | The UNIVAC 9000 series (9200, 9300, 9400, 9700) was introduced by Sperry Rand in the mid-1960s to compete with the low end of the IBM 360 series. The 9000 series implemented the IBM 360… |
| UNIVAC 9400 | The UNIVAC 9000 series (9200, 9300, 9400, 9700) was introduced by Sperry Rand in the mid-1960s to compete with the low end of the IBM 360 series. The 9000 series implemented the IBM 360… |
| UNIVAC Buffer Processor (BP) | The Univac Buffer Processor (BP) was used in several real-time computer system installations in the 1960s as a network concentrator and front end system to the Univac 418 and Univac 490/494… |
| UNIVAC FASTRAND | FASTRAND was a magnetic drum mass storage system built by Sperry Rand Corporation for their UNIVAC 1100 series and 490/494 series computers. A voice coil actuator moved a bar containing… |
| UNIVAC File Computer | The UNIVAC File Computer was sometimes regarded as a rival which delayed the introduction of the UNIVAC Solid State computer, but it would be unfortunate for the File Computer to be remembered… |
| UNIVAC High Speed Printer | The UNIVAC High speed printer read metal UNIVAC magnetic tape using a UNISERVO tape drive and printed the data at 600 lines per minute. |
| UNIVAC I | The UNIVAC I (UNIVersal Automatic Computer I) was the first commercial computer produced in the United States. It was designed principally by J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly, the inventors of… |
| UNIVAC II | The UNIVAC II was an improvement to the UNIVAC I that UNIVAC first delivered in 1958. The improvements included core memory of 2000 to 10000 words, UNISERVO II tape drives which could use either… |
| UNIVAC II | The UNIVAC II was an improvement to the UNIVAC I that UNIVAC first delivered in 1958. The improvements included core memory of 2000 to 10000 words, UNISERVO II tape drives which could use either… |
| UNIVAC III | The UNIVAC III, designed as an improved transistorized replacement for the vacuum tube UNIVAC I and UNIVAC II computers, was introduced in June 1962. It was designed to be compatible for all data… |
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