Digico Micro 16V
Digico was formed in 1965 by two electronic engineers who had left ICL (aka ICT). They were Keith Trickett and Avo Hiiemae. Digico was based in Letchworth until relocating to …
LEO III
LEO stands for Lyons Electronic Office. The LEO I computer was the first computer used for commercial business applications in 1954. It was a 1st generation computer using Valves. Two …
Benedix G-15
Sadly, we haven’t got a complete Benedix G-15 computer (donations welcome!). We have however some small parts of the machine, including two logic circuits and the memory drum. The computer …
Atlas
No, we don’t really have an Atlas computer. We do however have one of the last print-outs the Atlas computer at Manchester University ever did. This print-out was one of …
Electrologica X1
The Electrologica X1 is a transistorised computer designed in the Netherlands in 1958. Only around 30 machines were built. It was also one of the first European computers to use …
Ferranti Pegasus
Sadly we don’t have the whole machine, just this logic card and the programming manual. The Pegasus computer was in production from 1956. More can be seen on Wikipedia.
English Electric Deuce
The English Electric Deuce is likely to be the oldest computer we have in the museum. Unfortunetly what few parts we have are in many pieces. It is believed to …
LGP-30
Librascope General Purpose 30 (LGP-30) “Eurocomp” This computer was first introduced 1955 and was designed by Stanley Frankel, there were approximately 450 LGP-30’s made in the USA and 45 machines …
Honeywell DDP-116
The worlds first commercially available 16-bit microcomputer, the DDP-116 was introduced in 1965 by CCC: Computer Control Company Inc. They were taken over by Honeywell in 1966. Only 200 DDP-116 …
HP 2116C
In 1966 HP though they should try this computer game. They formed the Cupertino Division and developed the 2116A. Jumping in at the deep end with a 16-bit computer, it …