Titlebook: Early Computing in Britain; Ferranti Ltd. and Go Simon Lavington Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 Early Computers.British Comp

Resistance

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-99153-0 nuclear weapons was carried out there. Ministry of Supply (MOS) priorities were then re-adjusted so that GCHQ got the first Mark I* and the nuclear weapons calculations were transferred temporarily to the Ferranti Mark I at Manchester University. Fort Halstead got its Mark I*, called AMOS, in the s

TAP

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0017980 reading and writing binary information as small areas of electrostatically-charged phosphor. Williams/Kilburn tubes were used for the primary store and all central registers and their characteristics determined the speed (i.e. clock-rate) of the entire machine. We describe how Williams/Kilburn stor

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137298690e market place saw increasing numbers of British and American companies vying for position. In this chapter we list the computing products of relevant competitors, their characteristics and cost, the dates when they first appeared and, for the UK products, the destinations of the first few examples

defenses

The Mark I* at Armstrong Siddeley, Ansty, Coventry,*, namely the one that had previously been installed at GCHQ Cheltenham. So the two computers worked side-by-side at the Ansty premises until 1964. We end by recalling the company’s computing arrangements that followed amalgamation with Bristol Aero Engines.