THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PHOTOMEMORY
A description of the demonstration reading and The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence betwee...
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creator | NIELSEN,CARL E JR BLANYER,CARL G |
description | A description of the demonstration reading and The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writiwriting system is given as well as a description of the computer input device built subsequent to achieving reliable operation from the reading system. The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writing experiments have been carried further in testing the glow modulator tube driver. The ambient light level from the glow modulator tube was eliminated thus allowing a higher contrast to be obtained. An input device for the IBM 1620 computer was built. This unit utilized nine reading channels and a 2 x 2 inch data plate containing 0.005 x 0.010 inch bits. The unit was designed to present information to the 1620 at an aveage rte of 8000 digits per second. (Author) |
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An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writiwriting system is given as well as a description of the computer input device built subsequent to achieving reliable operation from the reading system. The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writing experiments have been carried further in testing the glow modulator tube driver. The ambient light level from the glow modulator tube was eliminated thus allowing a higher contrast to be obtained. An input device for the IBM 1620 computer was built. This unit utilized nine reading channels and a 2 x 2 inch data plate containing 0.005 x 0.010 inch bits. The unit was designed to present information to the 1620 at an aveage rte of 8000 digits per second. (Author)</description><language>eng</language><subject>CIRCUITS ; DATA PROCESSING ; DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS ; DIGITAL COMPUTERS ; DOCUMENTS ; INFORMATION RETRIEVAL ; MACHINE TRANSLATION ; MEMORY DEVICES ; PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS(SEMICONDUCTOR) ; PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT ; PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM ; PHOTOTUBES ; READING MACHINES ; TIMING CIRCUITS</subject><creationdate>1962</creationdate><rights>APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE</rights><oa>free_for_read</oa><woscitedreferencessubscribed>false</woscitedreferencessubscribed></display><links><openurl>$$Topenurl_article</openurl><openurlfulltext>$$Topenurlfull_article</openurlfulltext><thumbnail>$$Tsyndetics_thumb_exl</thumbnail><link.rule.ids>230,780,885,27567,27568</link.rule.ids><linktorsrc>$$Uhttps://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/AD0275529$$EView_record_in_DTIC$$FView_record_in_$$GDTIC$$Hfree_for_read</linktorsrc></links><search><creatorcontrib>NIELSEN,CARL E JR</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>BLANYER,CARL G</creatorcontrib><creatorcontrib>AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE CO LOS ANGELES CALIF</creatorcontrib><title>THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PHOTOMEMORY</title><description>A description of the demonstration reading and The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writiwriting system is given as well as a description of the computer input device built subsequent to achieving reliable operation from the reading system. The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writing experiments have been carried further in testing the glow modulator tube driver. The ambient light level from the glow modulator tube was eliminated thus allowing a higher contrast to be obtained. An input device for the IBM 1620 computer was built. This unit utilized nine reading channels and a 2 x 2 inch data plate containing 0.005 x 0.010 inch bits. The unit was designed to present information to the 1620 at an aveage rte of 8000 digits per second. 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An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writiwriting system is given as well as a description of the computer input device built subsequent to achieving reliable operation from the reading system. The reading system, utilizing five reading channels, was operated with a complete 2 x 2 inch data plate conaining 0.004 x 0.016 inch bits. An address was set into the reader by a toggle-switch register and the data plate scanned. Upon coincidence between the address and the scanned data, the data was visually displayed on a lamp bank. Writing experiments have been carried further in testing the glow modulator tube driver. The ambient light level from the glow modulator tube was eliminated thus allowing a higher contrast to be obtained. An input device for the IBM 1620 computer was built. This unit utilized nine reading channels and a 2 x 2 inch data plate containing 0.005 x 0.010 inch bits. The unit was designed to present information to the 1620 at an aveage rte of 8000 digits per second. (Author)</abstract><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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source | DTIC Technical Reports |
subjects | CIRCUITS DATA PROCESSING DATA STORAGE SYSTEMS DIGITAL COMPUTERS DOCUMENTS INFORMATION RETRIEVAL MACHINE TRANSLATION MEMORY DEVICES PHOTOELECTRIC CELLS(SEMICONDUCTOR) PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM PHOTOTUBES READING MACHINES TIMING CIRCUITS |
title | THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PHOTOMEMORY |
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