Sometimes it really is the hardware.
Presper Eckert and John W.
In the years before successor models of the UNIVAC I appeared, the machine was simply known as "the UNIVAC".
I believe this was issued around 1970.
However, in 1954 IBM introduced its 650 computer, which was a great commercial and technological success, and Remington Rand saw its lead vanish almost overnight.
Large volumes of data could be submitted as input via magnetic tapes created on offline card to tape system and made as output via a separate offline tape to printer system.
Perhaps there was a need for five or six machines in the country, he told associates; no more.
FANG was freely available, first released in 1972, and was used by hundreds of UNIVAC sites.
But the consumers observing this election represented an unprecedented generation of early adopters, who watched rather than listened to the race on the radio.
In 1986 as the result of a hostile takeover, it was absorbed by the Burroughs Corporation, which then changed its name to Unisys Corporation.
Presper Eckert and CBS's Walter Cronkite pondering the UNIVAC on election night, 1952.
Description: The UNIVAC, unveiled in 1951, was the fruit of this effort.