Difference between revisions of "IBM 1050"
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| − | The IBM 1050 Data Communications System was introduced on March 12th 1963.<ref>Emerson | + | The IBM 1050 Data Communications System was introduced on March 12th 1963.<ref>{{cite journal |
| + | | last1 = Pugh | ||
| + | | first1 = Emerson W. | ||
| + | | last2 = Johnson | ||
| + | | first2 = Lyle R. | ||
| + | | last3 = Palmer | ||
| + | | first3 = John H. | ||
| + | | date = December 2011 | ||
| + | | title = IBM's 360 and Early 370 Systems | ||
| + | | journal = The Business History Review | ||
| + | | volume = 65 | ||
| + | | issue = 04 | ||
| + | | pages = 782 | ||
| + | | publisher = MIT Press | ||
| + | | location = Cambridge, Mass. | ||
| + | <!-- | doi = 10.2307/3117279 not supported by this template yet --> | ||
| + | }}</ref> | ||
A typical 1050 system consisted of a 1051 control unit (big black box underneath the desk in the picture), and a 1052 keyboard/printer. This could be expanded with paper tape reader(1054) and punch(1055) or a card reader/punch(1442). | A typical 1050 system consisted of a 1051 control unit (big black box underneath the desk in the picture), and a 1052 keyboard/printer. This could be expanded with paper tape reader(1054) and punch(1055) or a card reader/punch(1442). | ||
Revision as of 16:03, 26 February 2026
| IBM 1050 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Manufacturer | IBM |
| Model | 1050 |
| Lifetime | |
| Introduced | March, 1963 |
| Communication | |
| Baud Rates | 75, 150 |
The IBM 1050 Data Communications System was introduced on March 12th 1963.[1]
A typical 1050 system consisted of a 1051 control unit (big black box underneath the desk in the picture), and a 1052 keyboard/printer. This could be expanded with paper tape reader(1054) and punch(1055) or a card reader/punch(1442).
On many IBM System 360 mainframes, a bare 1052 keyboard/printer was hard-wired into the system for use as the console terminal.
References
- ↑ Pugh, Emerson W.; Johnson, Lyle R.; Palmer, John H. (December 2011). "IBM's 360 and Early 370 Systems". The Business History Review (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press) 65 (04): 782.
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