Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "electronic associates/pace tr-10"
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| − | The '''PACE TR-10''' was a fully [[transistor computer|transistorized]] general-purpose [[analog computer]] developed by [[Electronic Associates]] in 1959. The TR-10 was the smaller computer in the {{eai|PACE}} family. The TR-10 became well known for its flexibility and robustness. | + | The '''PACE TR-10''' was a fully [[transistor computer|transistorized]] general-purpose [[analog computer]] developed by [[Electronic Associates]] in 1959. The TR-10 was the smaller computer in the {{eai|PACE}} family, capable of solving tenth-order differential equations. The TR-10 became well known for its flexibility and robustness. |
==Details== | ==Details== | ||
Revision as of 21:39, 19 December 2015
| PACE TR-10 | |
| |
| PACE TR-10 at the National Cryptologic Museum. | |
| Developer | Electronic Associates |
| Manufacturer | Electronic Associates |
| Product family | PACE Series |
| Type | analog computer |
| Release date | 1959[1] |
| Introductory price | $4,000-11,000[1] |
| | |
| Size | 16" wide, 24" height, 15" depth |
| Weight | 95LB |
| | |
| Operating Range | +/-10V |
| Components |
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The PACE TR-10 was a fully transistorized general-purpose analog computer developed by Electronic Associates in 1959. The TR-10 was the smaller computer in the PACE family, capable of solving tenth-order differential equations. The TR-10 became well known for its flexibility and robustness.
Details
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Slave network
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Museum displays
- TR-10, Analog Museum