Brief educational video featuring UNIVAC Model 1050-II used by the US Air Force beginning in 1963 and lasting many years. UNIVAC 1050 was part of Air Force Standard Base-level Supply System (SBSS) automation strategy for material and logistics. Film shows operator’s console, card reader, card punch, high speed printer and tape unit. Includes photos and rare film clips from 1963-1966, including US Base in DaNang, VietNam. Editor: Mark Greenia; Narrator: David Melvin.
Key Terms:
Data Processing
Punch Card Reader
Teleprinter
Computer Operator
Military Computer
Viet Nam War DaNang
Logistics
Base Supply System
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Member of U.S. Air Force conversion team that replaced the Univac 1050-II(s) to Unisys 1100 computers. First conversion
was done in 1982 at Langley AFB, Va.
I keep watching these videos but I'm not subscribed? I changed that now!
One has to wonder how IBM lost their bid on this massive contract, and just how bad a day the sales manager in Armonk had when the award was announced.
I could use this computer for access denial at my home front door.
In 1975/76 we had four 1050s running at Kadena AFB Okinawa, 2 assigned and two returned from Viet Nam bases for rebuild. You could do a lot with 80 card columns. The 1050 was shut down when lighting strikes were within seven miles of the base to prevent the heads from hitting the drum and doing major damage.
6 bit characters. That must be FIELDATA.
I was an Air Force 30534-E Computer Maintenance Technician in the early 80's. The 1050 was still in operation at that time and I spent 3 years maintaining that equipment. By the time I was working the 1050s we were holding them together with duct tape and chicken wire. lol. I worked on one of the last ones before the AF went to the Unisys 1100 system that replaced it and I moved on to that. Got to build a couple of new computer rooms at the time. Man does this video bring back some memories.
Oops. That was a photo of the remote KSR 35s not a KSR 33 which was on the left of the operator’s console.
I remember the 1050-II in 1969. I was a 291 in the USAF and we used this computer.
Whenever I hear about the Univac Computer, I always think of Uniblab from the cartoon series The Jetsons.
3:28 – "Here we see a Teletype Model 35"… not 33. 😉
WOW! I've been a customer engineer at Remington Rand Univac in Brazil for many years, maintaining this model (my first training on mainframes) and also the 1004, 1005, 9200, 9300, 9400, 1100/10, 90/30, 90/40 and 1100/60. More romantic times…