Slide Rule type navigation computer. Stainless steel/plastic. Uses dead reckoningRAAF Indent no. G6B/2087 Serial no. WG/442royal australian air force, navigation

The acquisition of a Apple II computer for students in 1981 was the significant first step into computing at Galen Catholic College, when personal computers were not common place. Today, every student and staff member has a laptop or desktop computer.galen catholic college, galen college, school it, information technology, computers, computing, apple

This image was on a CD-ROM which was placed in a time capsule in December 1997, just before the Ballarat School of Mines merged with the University of Ballarat (now Federation University Australia). The time capsule should have been opened in 2020, the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Ballarat School of Mines, but was postponed due to successive lockdowns during the Covid19 pandemic. The time capsule was opened in 2022.A room with a number of computers and monitors for use by Ballarat School of Mines students. The room was on the first floor of the Brewery Building. ballarat school of mines, time capsule, information technology, computers, brewery building

If you can assist with infrormation on this photograph please use the email link below. gippsland campus collection, gippsland institute of advanced education, computer

Rolls of graph paper such as this one were used by the University of Ballarat School of Engineering. Unused roll of computer paper with holes on the left and right sides to guide the paper through a printer. The Paper is Chart no. H - 25 - 1university of ballarat, engineering, computers, paper, graph paper, computer printing

Blue hard covered book with green tape. The instructor was G. Dunne Includes class lists (with addresses), student receipts, and computer enrolment form .ballarat school of mines, trades, joinery, g. dunne, computer paper

Photographs from Watsonia Neighbourhood House 2005 taken by Rosie Bray. Photo 1: Teacher Harry Plant and original member 'Nan' in computer group Watsonia Neighbourhood House; photo 2: Watsonia Neighbourhood House computer group. Teacher Harry Plant in foreground.2 colour photographs Captions on back of each photo.watsonia neighbourhood house, computer group, computer studies, harry plant

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.art, artwork, helen de weerd, computer

Watsonia Library is a branch of Yarra Plenty Regional Library Service (YPRL). Photographs of computer users at the libraryColour photographyarra plenty regional library, yprl, watsonia library

Robin Boyd conceived the idea of a satellite city in Sunbury. Computers were used to help with design formulation.S and date in red pen.sunbury, walsh st library

The Epson HX-20 (also known as the HC-20) is generally regarded as the first laptop computer, announced in November 1981, although first sold widely in 1983. Hailed by Business Week magazine as the fourth revolution in personal computing, it is generally considered both the first notebook and handheld computer. The typist could hear the message and check that it was correct. Used by visually impaired people who could not read Braille. Talking typewriter with brown keys in brown plastic case'Keynote" on left hand side.audio equipment, assistive devices

The Apple IIe was one of the first computers to become popular among blind and vision-impaired users due to its Textalker screen reader and Echo II synthesizer.Beige plastic CPU and keyboard audio equipment, assistive devices

The Logic Analyser was purchased by the Ballarat College of Advanced Education Physics Department in the early 1980s. At the time it was a state of the art piece of test equipment used for fault finding and programming diagnostics for 8 bit computers. It was later used by the Electrical Engineers, after Physics merged with Engineering in the mid 1990s. The device monitored the 16 bit Address buss and 8 bit Data buss of an 8 bit computer. This device continually samples the 24 bits simultaneously and looks for a preset pattern. When the pattern is matched the logic analyser continues for a set number of steps thus allowing an operator to examine the data and address information both leading up to and after an event. This was particularly useful for diagnosing unusual programming and hardware errors. Logic analyzers are used in debugging and troubleshooting in mini- and microcomputers. The HP analyzers collect information through 24 (1615A) or 32 (1610B) inputs leads, connected to the computer's address, data and/or control lines. The logic state flow is shown on a display in a number of traces, a single data line or an appropriate combination of data lines providing a trigger signal. Captured data can be stored for detailed analysis. (http://http://www.science.uva.nl/museum/hp1610.php)Grey Analog computer. Includes keys and small screen.computer, logic analyzer, physics

Triumph Adler Dario 286 Computer White-grey rectangular box with orange and blue text and a grey disk driveTA Dario 286

Probably a Lab Printing Integrator Unit for Gas Chromatography. This item was used on the Mt Helen Campus of Federation University in S-Building. hewlett packard 3380a, computer, scientific instrument

Advertising Poster for use in Tramcars printed on heavy cardboard advertising Control Data Institute courses with a lady working at a screen titled - "Computer careers begin at Control Data Institute" Image file is a small version of the large pdf file, on file as hte5560i.pdf. Image i2 shows the condition of the poster from the rear.trams, tramways, posters, computers, training

Used at the UCA Synod Offices 130 Little Collins Street. Possibly by Cliff Wright.Telecom computer phone Executive Series consisting of monitor; keyboard with handset; Teledrive unit model number: TELDV1.3; Thermal colour printer Okimate 20 mdoel number EN3212; 8 ICL microdrive cartridges in 2 cases: one labelled "Demonstration", one labelled "Welcome", one labelled "Help"; Cables; 51 page printer manual.Telecom log on monitor and keyboard

The navigational computer was a circular slide rule used for calculating height and air speed corrections when flying an aircraft. The front cover lifts to reveal a further calculator used to solve vector triangles and plot course alterations. The device was intended to be strapped to a pilot's leg. The instrument was made by White and Gillespie (Melbourne) Pty Ltd c 1940 for the RAAF and used during WW2.Black metal box with silver metal flap top cover affixed with rotating circular rule . Two adjustable belts are affixed to the base of black box. A small spiral bound note book is contained beneath the flap top. RAAF Computer Navigational system MK. III. D. Serial No WG 2833navigation, raaf, computer, aircraft, ww2, 1940

A male stands beside a printer and computer, and watches the pages being outputted from the printercomputer, dot matrix printer

Colour photographs of two men repairing a computer. its, information technology services, greg eames, computer

Grey metal boxed navigational computer, hinged lid with notebook attachedUnder metal lid inscribed 'Navigational Computer MK. 111 D. REF. 6B/180'16 On note pad Dalton 'Air Navigation Computer, as used by Flt Lt F.P. Field Aus 4o1817 1941,46. On operations over Atlantic Ocean on 'short' Sunderland 4 engine flying boats.

Photographic record by Russ Haines, RDHS, in October 2008.

Photographic record by Russ Haines, RDHS, in October 2008.