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Computer industry -- United States

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:

Albrecht J. Neumann papers

 Collection
Identifier: CBI 83
Abstract

Collection consists of subject files created by Albrecht Neumann that document some aspects of his work with General Electric, as well as with other companies in the computer industry, and at the National Bureau of Standards.

Dates: 1947-1980

Auerbach Associates Market and Product Reports

 Collection
Identifier: CBI 30
Scope and Content Note

Contains private consulting reports commissioned by government agencies and businesses on subjects including computer systems, peripherals, robots, software, computer input-output equipment, storage devices, terminals, magnetic tapes, optical character recognition devices, printers, punched card systems, and computer markets.

Access to reports under twenty years old is completely restricted. Additional restrictions may apply for reports commissioned by companies.

Dates: 1958-1981

George T. Jacobi papers.

 Collection
Identifier: CBI 41
Abstract

Collection contains reports, brochures, articles, photographs, and other items related to General Electric's Power Control Simulator, ERMA (a bank automation system), AC Network Analyzer, Psychological Matrix Rotator, analog computing modules, the GE-150, Computer-Recorder for Radiosonde, and general computer operations.

Dates: 1948-1959

Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand records

 Collection
Identifier: CBI 1
Abstract

This collection contains pretrial depositions, plaintiff exhibits, deposition exhibits, trial testimony, trial exhibits, the final opinion and judgement, and indexes from the 1971 Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand suit.

Dates: 1846-1973; Majority of material found within ( 1925-1973)

H.R. Oldfield Collection of General Electric Corporation records

 Collection
Identifier: CBI 175
Abstract

The collection consists of corporate records of General Electric and the GE Computer Department, as well as materials gathered or created by H.R. Oldfield during and after his employment with GE and used in support of his 1996 book, King of the Seven Dwarfs: General Electric's Ambiguous Challenge to the Computer Industry.

Dates: 1948-1996