Remington Rand introduces the ERA 1103 general-purpose computer system (Mar, 1953)

This machine was also known as the UNIVAC 1103

ANOTHER REMINGTON RAND ELECTRONIC DEVELOPMENT
Remington Rand introduces the ERA 1103 general-purpose computer system

ADVANCED LOGICAL AND ENGINEERING FEATURES
â–  ACCOMMODATES WIDE OPTION OP DIRECT INPUT-OUTPUT DEVICES
Punched-card equipment Communications circuits Punched-paper and magnetic tapes Process-actuating mechanisms High-speed printers Graphic visual displays
â–  FLEXIBLE DATA REPRESENTATION
Alphabetic and numeric data in any code
â–  INHERENT HIGH SPEED AND LARGE CAPACITY
Coordinated electrostatic and magnetic drum storage Magnetic tape storage
â–  EFFICIENT, VERSATILE PROGRAMMING
Powerful instruction repertoire Flexible two-address logic
â–  UNEXCELLED RELIABILITY
Components of service-proved design Preventive diagnostic features Integral air conditioning
â–  LOW DATA-PROCESSING COST
For complete information about the application of the ERA 1103 to your problems, write on your business letterhead to Room 1734, 315 Fourth Ave., New York 10.

Related posts

• ANELEX (Mar, 1953)
• “Radio Shack’s TRS-80 Computer Is the Smartest Way to Write” (Mar, 1953)
• FOR THE MATHEMATICIAN who’s ahead of his time (Mar, 1953)
• Engineering hours turn into minutes when you speed up your data analysis (Mar, 1953)
• What’s New in Mnemonics? (Mar, 1953)
• REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS (Mar, 1953)