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Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph - Computer, ICL1901A computer, 1969
Photographs taken of the first computer of Ballarat School of Mines / Ballarat Institute of Advanced Education Mount Helen Campus. This mainframe computer was purchased in 1969 for $116,000 and set up in the First Stage Engineering building (later F Building). It was the first operational teaching facility on the new campus. The initial computer centre staff were Arch McKinnon ad Manager and Judy Wilson as Key Punch Operator.. In 1972 Brian Dixon operated this computer for a night or two a week. He obtained an operators certificate as part of a Maths course at Ballarat College of Advanced Education, and lecturer Arch McKinnon offered Brian Dixon a night job.Four photographs relating to the ICL1911A computer. The computer was known as 'George' and called itself 'George'. .1) Two women standing behind a large ICL1901A .2) A woman in Ballarat School of Mines uniform stands behind an ICL computer item .3) & .5) Three women in a mainframe computer room .4) a woman operates a card punch machine .3 and .4 are shown in the Ballarat School of Mines Handbook, 1970, page 57computer, key punch, punch cards, icl1901a, g. durand, judith wilson, vivvian gay, jane henderson, brian dixon -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph - Computer, Ballarat Institute of Advanced Education computer, c1970
Photographs taken of the first computer of Ballarat School of Mines / Ballarat Institute of Advanced Education Mount Helen Campus. This mainframe computer was purchased in 1969 for $116,000 and set up in the First Stage Engineering building (later F Building). It was the first operational teaching facility on the new campus. The initial computer centre staff were Arch McKinnon ad Manager and Judy Wilson as Key Punch Operator.. In 1972 Brian Dixon operated this computer for a night or two a week. He obtained an operators certificate as part of a Maths course at Ballarat College of Advanced Education, and lecturer Arch McKinnon offered Brian Dixon a night job.Three women in a main frame computer room being overseen by a man computer, key punch, punch cards, icl1901a, g. durand, judith wilson, vivvian gay, jane henderson, brian dixon -
Federation University Historical Collection
Equipment - Computer, Hewlett Packard Touchscreen Monitor (HP2674A) and computer (HP9121), 1983 (exact)
This computer was used at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. The 2674A was introduced in 1983, and obsoleted on November 1, 1985. (http://www.hpmuseum.net/display_item.php?hw=45) The 9121D monitor was a dual, 3.5 inch floppy disc drive with an HP-IB interface. A grid of electrical beams on all fours sides of the screen gave the monitor touch screen capability. Its drives accomodated SS/DD discs (270KB). The 9121S was the single drive version of the 9121, priced at $1185. The 9121 was the first HP product to come in the new slimline, stackable form factor. HP used this form factor for computers and disc drives for over ten years. The 9121 used the AMIGO command set. The 9121 was obsoleted in November of 1987. You can use your PC's hard drive (with an HP-IB board installed) to emulate this drive with vintage HP computers. (http://www.hpmuseum.net/display_item.php?hw=288) Hewlett Packard grey monitor Series 100/150(HP2674A) and grey computer (HP9121). The monitor is an early touchscreen. A series of holes on all four sides of the monitor enabled a grid of electric beams allowing touchscreen functionhewlett packard, computer, monitor -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph - Computer, Computer in a Briefcase, c1979
Black and white photograph showing a computer in a briefcase. This forerunner of the laptop was built by Bruce Gardner and Ern Rusbrick at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education (later Federation University). At the time it was one of nine computers in the Applied Physics Department.ballarat college of advanced education, bcae, physics, appled phiysics, computer, laptop, gardner, bruce gardner, rusbrick, ern rusbrick -
Federation University Historical Collection
Equipment - Computer, Personal Computer HP85A, 1979 (estimated)
The HP-85A was Hewlett Packard's first Series 80 microcomputer, introduced about 1979. It had a keyboard, a dual alpha/graphics monochrome display, a bidrectional alphanumerics and graphics printer, and mass storage tape drive all integrated into a marvelously designed and compact case. It's operating system was seemlessly integrated with a powerful BASIC programming language that included intuitive graphics and input/output capabilities. The HP-85A was also wonderfully expandable through four ports on the back of the case for adding plug in ROMS and modules. Specifications CRT DISPLAY Size: 12.7 cm (5 in.) diagonal Alphanumeric capacity: 16 lines x 32 characters Graphics capacity: 192 x 256 dots Scrolling capacity: 64 lines Character set: 256 characters; set of 128 + same set underscored Character font: 5 x 7 matrix Intensity: adjustable Cursor: underscore BASIC LANGUAGE AND OPERATING SYSTEM Standard ROM - 32K bytes Maximum add-on ROM - 48K bytes CRT memory RAM - 8K bytes USER READ/ WRITE MEMORY Standard - 16K bytes Maximum - 32K bytes TOTAL MEMORY Standard - 56K bytes Maximum - 120K bytes (Information from http://www.ebbsoft.com/hp/85a.htm)Personal computercomputers, monitor -
Federation University Historical Collection
Computer, Hewlet Packard Type 9825B Computer
Used by the Physics Department at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education.Grey desktop computer with keyboard and paper roll.ballarat college of advanced education -
Federation University Historical Collection
Laptop Computer, Acernote 350 Laptop Computer, 10/10/1995
The Acer was one of the first notebook computers used in the Electrical Engineering Department of the School of Engineering at the Ballarat University College. It was purchased in 1995 at a cost of $1800. The Acer Note350 has a 3½ inch floppy drive and a hard drive with a capacity of 401 megabytes and a ram capacity of 64 kilobytes. The operating system is Windows 95. The computer was used most often in conjunction with a data acquisition device plugged into the parallel port. In 1996 the equipment was setup to measure the forces of acceleration on a cricket bat caused by impact with the ball. This debunked a long held misconception that Composition balls used in a cricket bowling machine caused more damage to a bat than normal leather balls. Grey Plastic laptop computer, with black AC Adapter. Model 350C Ext No 0P3 Serial No M0006862 DC rating 20v 1.7a computer, ballarat university college, laptop -
Greensborough Historical Society
Flyer - Leaflet, Watsonia Computer Group, 2005c
The Watsonia Computer Group offers tuition, internet access and discussion at weekly 2 hour sessions, located at Watsonia Neighbourhood House1 p. black and white printcomputers, watsonia computer group, watsonia neighbourhood house, computer classes -
Federation University Historical Collection
Equipment - Computer, monitor and keyboard, Apple IIe Computer c1983
Apple IIe complete computer system from Mount Helen Campus Nursing Co-hort. Complete Apple IIe Computer - monitor, keyboard, mouse and disk drive 22456.1 Monitor 22456.2 keyboard, spare keyboard, mouse and disc drive.Apple IIe computer, mount helen campus, apple iie, bachelor of nursing -
Federation University Historical Collection
Document - Computer card, 80 Column IBM Computer punch card
This IBM card format, designed in 1928, had rectangular holes, 80 columns with 12 punch locations each, one character to each column. Card size was exactly 7-3/8 inch by 3-1/4 inch (187.325 by 82.55 mm). The cards were made of smooth stock, 0.007 inch (0.178 mm) thick. There are about 143 cards to the inch. In 1964, IBM changed from square to round corners. They came typically in boxes of 2000 cards.[20] (Reference and more information at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punched_card ) Early digital computers used punched cards, often prepared using keypunch machines, as the primary medium for input of both computer programs and data. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punched_card) Yellow card with printed numbers. Used for feeding information into a computer.computer, computer card, ibm, data, punch card, punched card, binary -
Federation University Historical Collection
Equipment - Computer, MicroBee Word Processor, c1983
The Australian designed Microbee computer ran at a clock speed of 2 MHz, with a video clock of 12 MHz (displaying 64x16 characters of 512 x 256 pixels) on a modified television of composite monitor. The standard machines were supplied with 16 rt 32 KB of static RAM, and stored programs on a cassette. It was released in June 1982, and could be purchased for AUS$399 in kit form. The Microbee operating system was micro World BASIC.White computer monitor, keyboard, two instruction books and a MicroBee manual. It was the first computer designed and built in Australia. The Ballarat School of Mines was an early user of the MicroBee and had computer labs set up with MicroBee technology. It includes an eight page MicroBee Word Processor Instruction Manual compiled by Pam Baldock,17 July 1984.microbee, computer, pam baldock -
Lauriston Girls’ School (incorporating Lauriston Museum and Gallery)
Document - Folder, Computer Awareness (1984)
This student homework entitled "Computer Awareness" is part of Record Series 35. Student Work. In 1982 Lauren Rose (Class of 1984) completed an assignment for Year 10 on Computer Awareness. Lauren had to answer a series of questions and think about what she thought was the impact of computers and speculate about what she thought would happen in the future. In 1982 computers where not yet an essential part of office administration or learning at school. Lauriston was still teaching students how to use electric typewriters in 1984. Computer Awareness folder comprised of four A4 ring binder pages, includes responses to questions regarding the importance of computer awareness in the emerging digital age. -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Photograph - Colour print, Student in Computer Room, c. 1990
Photograph used as an illustration in, "Green Grows Our Garden," A.P. Winzenried. P 154.Colour photograph. Greg Fryer sitting in front of a computer in the Computer Room.greg fryer, computer, green grows our garden, a.p. winzenried, student in class, computer room -
Vision Australia
Photograph - Image, John Wilson looks at an adaptive computer
John Wilson looks at a computer monitor and keyboard, with a Shuttle 300 Data Modem attached, on display.B/W photograph of John Wilson viewing a computerjohn wilson, adaptive devices -
Bendigo Military Museum
Letter - Army Survey Regiment - Letter of request for additional computer disk space for Automap 2, 19 Feb 1987
Automap 2 was the Army Survey Regiment's computerized Mapping system. This letter is a request for an additional 700 Mb of computer disk space for the Automap 2 System because of newly developed applications. Those applications were: Analytical Hill shading, Digital Terrain Modelling, Mask and stipple Production, RAAF Chart symbol Placement, ASTIS - Army Survey - Topographic Information System, and, Map Catalog Production.Two page letter, foolscap size, Stapled top left corner"A Spurling, Computer Operations Manager for CO"royal australian survey corps, rasvy, fortuna, army survey regiment, army svy regt, asr -
Federation University Historical Collection
Negative - Image, Ballarat College of Advanced Education Analog Computer, 1971
Ballarat College of Advanced Education (BCAE) acquired an anolog computer in 1971 for $8,856.00. It quickly became obsolete with the rapid evolution of digital computation methods. BCAE in a predecessor instution of Federation UniversityBlack and white photo of a man working on the Analog Computer on the Mount Helen Campus.ballarat college of advanced education, bcae, computers, analog computer, analogue computer -
Federation University Historical Collection
Image (printed), Ballarat College of Advanced Education Analog Computer
Ballarat College of Advanced Education acquired an anolog computer in 1971 for $8,856.00. It quickly became obsolete with the rapid evolution of digital computation methods.A page from a magazine with black and white images of the Ballarat College of Advanced Education Analog Computerballarat college of advanced education, analog computer -
Federation University Historical Collection
Loose leaf folder, Notes detailing the language of 'Cobol' - computer programme, 1970
Notes taken by Geoff Biddington on computer terminology - 1970.1 Hard blue cover folder with 3 ring clasp. Hand written information on lined paper. .2 Brochure of six sections folded. This item was not viewed when checking details - 21/09/2017 Front cover: Blue sticker - I C T - International Computers and Tabulators. Gold Letters embossed - I B M - International Business Machinesgeoff biddington, cobol, language, ibm, ict -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph - Computers, Applied Physics MicroBee Computer, 1983
MicroBee was a series of networkable home computers by Applied Technology, which became publicly listed company MicroBee Systems Limited soon after its release. The original Microbee computer was designed in Australia by a team including Owen Hill and Matthew Starr. The MicroBee's most distinctive features are its user configurable video display and its battery backed non-volatile RAM and small size allowing it to be powered off, transported, and powered back on and resume activities on the currently loaded program or document. It was originally packaged as a two board unit with the lower "baseboard" containing all components except the system memory which was mounted on the upper "core board". (Wikipedia).1) Ballarat College of Advanced Education Applied Science students demonstrate the use of the Applied Physics MicroBee Computer. .2) Jenny Simkin and Graeme Clark demonstrate the Microbee in Applied Physics at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education in August 1983. The MicroBee interfaced to radio, and assisted in finding messages via Amateur Radio (note the transceiver and RTTY interface VK3NV) An audio cassette for program and data storage is located to the right behind the keyboard. .1) verso Ballarat CAE Applied Science students test 'Microbee' computers which are used by students staking studies in Applied Physics. Frances, would be grateful if this could be returned. Thank you Mike .2 verso Jenny Simpkin Graeme Clark Microcomputer/Radioteletype demo App Physics Aug '83ballarat college of advanced education, jenny simpkin, graeme clark, microbee computer, physics, applied scinece, computer science, computers -
Federation University Historical Collection
Equipment - Computer related, Computer Card Punch Machine used for 80 column cards, c1969
This key punch machine was used at the Ballarat College of Advanced Education (now Federation University). ICL was formed in 1968, establishing a presence in India in its earliest days through a partly owned subsidiary International Computers India manufacturing (ICIM). ICIM took on manufacturing of ICL-designed equipment, generally for overseas markets. ICIM subsequently became a joint operation with Fujitsu, establishing links to Japan. The company is now Zensar.Grey, black and silver metal object used to make computer punch cardsMachine Number 1/8/42917computers, ballarat college of advanced education, icl, punch card, punched card -
Bendigo Military Museum
Equipment - COMPUTER, c.1939
Item used by Navigators or Pilots of small aircraft. Belonged to Maxwell Lennox MATHESON 418447 RAAF. Refer Cat No1959 for his service history.NAVIGATIONAL Computer Mark III.D, metal - bakelite, construction rectangular box shape, top lid hinges open. Top lid has a circular adjustment. Inside has another circular adjustment. Centre is a graph in red which winds by a dial on side. Inside top lid hand written in black are items of Navigation."NAVIGATIONAL Computer MKIID REF No 68/180 ICAN CALIBRATION"electrical technology, appliances & accessories, navigational -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Photograph - Colour print, Student Using a Computer
A student using a computer.students, computers, student inside class -
University of Melbourne, Burnley Campus Archives
Photograph - Black and white print, Computer Room
First Computer Room in the Administration Building.computer room, administration building -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Apple Micro-Computer Laboratory, 04/1985
Three men sit at Apple micro-computers. computers, apple micro computers, student activities -
Moorabbin Air Museum
Instrument (Item) - Casey-Myers Computer Weems System Of Navigation
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Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Computer Education, c2000?
A tutor watches two students seated behinf a computer.computers, student activities -
Federation University Historical Collection
Computer Printer, Seikosha computer printer, 1984 (estimated)
The Seikosha GP500 Series was offered for various homecomputers, around 1984-1985. All models support 10" endless paper. The case-design is more or less identical, though differently coloured, and badged with different manufacturer & model names. Seikosha GP500AS - Was offered as Seikosha GP500AS for general purpose (serial rs232 port) (http://www.cpcwiki.eu/index.php/Amstrad_DMP1_printer) A brown and beige dot matrix printer printer (GP-500 AS)computer -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, BCAE Computer Laboratory, c1999
Three men sit in a computer laboratory at Mt Helen campus.computers, student activities, computer laboratory -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, BCAE Computer Laboratory, c1976
A man sits at a computer in F Building, Mt Helen campus.computers, computer laboratory, f building -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Sanyo Computer Laboratory, 04/1985
A man and a woman sit in a Sanyo computer laboratory at Mt Helen campus.computers, computer laboratory, sanyo computer laboratory