The ERA 1101, later renamed UNIVAC 1101, was a computer system designed and built by Engineering Research Associates (ERA) in the early 1950s and continued to be sold by the Remington Rand corporation after that company later purchased ERA.

ERA 1101 is a new electronic 24-binary- digit computer incorporating high-speed arithmetic circuits and large internal stor- age capacity. It utilizes circuits and tech- niques resulting from more than five years of extensive ER.4 research and development, and is daily proving its worth as an invaluable mathematical aid.

The 1101, designed by ERA but built by Remington-Rand, was intended for high-speed computing and stored 1 million bits on its magnetic drum, one of the earliest magnetic storage devices and a technology which ERA had done much to perfect in its own laboratories.

The UNIVAC 1101, or ERA 1101, was a computer system designed by ERA and built by the Remington Rand corporation in the 1950s. It was never sold commercially. [7] It was developed under Navy Project 13, which is 1101 in binary. [8] The UNIVAC 1102 or ERA 1102 was

2010年4月5日 · The ERA 1101 computer is a singleaddress binary-system parallel computer using magnetic drum memory. The word length is 24 binary digits, equivalent to seven de

The ERA 1101, later renamed UNIVAC 1101, was a computer system designed and built by Engineering Research Associates (ERA) in the early 1950s and continued to be sold by the Remington Rand corporation after that company later purchased ERA.

The UNIVAC 1101, or ERA 1101, was a computer system designed by Engineering Research Associates (ERA) and built by the Remington Rand corporation in the 1950s. It was the first stored program computer in the United States.

The UNIVAC 1101, also known as the ERA 1101 computer system, developed by Engineering Research Associates and ERA in 1950, was the first computer with a stored program. The ERA 1101 used 2,700 vacuum tube, drum memory that rotated at …

A four color brochure for the ERA 1101 computer. The cover is divided into white and red sections with the heading "Introducing the ERA 1101: An operationally proven high-speed, electronic, general purpose digital computer." In the lower left-hand corner, there is a drawing of a man silhouetted against the 1101.

A U.S. Navy team had built some early code-breaking computers during World War II similar to the Colossus machine in Britain. After the war, the group formed Engineering Research Associates (ERA) to continue building computers for the military and commercial sectors.