The truth is not that far from that image. The IBM 7094 is regarded as one of the most powerful and advanced mainframe computers of the early 1960s. NASA and the Air Force used the 7094 for critical ...

In 1964, that computer was the IBM 7094, a mainframe that took up an entire room and cost $3 million (about $25 million in 2019 dollars). Carmon was betting, in 1964, that computers would not ...

The IBM 7094, for example, was one of the most powerful computers of its day, capable of performing 250,000 additions or subtractions per second. Impressive? Sure. Affordable? Not quite – these ...

The banks of the IBM 7094 churn through hours of work in minutes, lights flashing and tapes spinning into a blur, jerking to a stop, and spinning the other way. Norman Zachary, director of the ...

Although it ran on the IBM 7094, ELIZA was rule-based and lacked true understanding, but it captivated the public and sparked interest in conversational AI.

MIT’s Project MAC computer—an IBM 7094 like this one—was called on from a 1968 computer conference in West Berlin to show off the then-novel concept of time sharing. In the summer of 1968 ...

I was working at Boeing in Seattle in 1964 when we simulated the Apollo moonshot on an IBM 7094. It took almost 18 hours of compute time. Boeing bought lots of IBM 360s. Problem. They didn't have ...

Made possible by grants from the National Institutes of Health, the $3,300,000 electronic complex "consists of powerful IBM 7094 and 1410 data processing systems" which "are able to exchange ...

Produced by programming in the BEFLIX language, run on an IBM 7094 computer, output via a Stromberg Carlson 4020 microfilm printer, describing the author’s BEFLIX language for raster-scan ...