The best known type of this is magnetic core memory.

The systems included 2 us core memory with 16-bit words and a high speed data channel.

And there was a bunch of people selling core memory.

This was the first commercial computer to use core memory instead of the Williams tube.

The main change was to replace the Williams tubes with core memory.

This pattern of operation is similar to core memory, a system commonly used in the 1960s.

Two key inventions led to the development of magnetic core memory in 1951.

The 704 also marked the transition to magnetic core memory.

And then it would be, being now in core memory, it had the opportunity of running.

The system comes with four sizes of core memory.

They were replaced with other technologies, notably core memory, starting in the 1950s.

The basic operation in a core memory is writing.

The machines were based on expensive core memory and included nowhere near the required amount.

The core memory was backed by one or two magnetic drums with 16k words each.

Only one active user could reside in core memory at any time.

And so that was a board of core, probably, core memory.

Both were made obsolete by the invention of magnetic core memory.

An Wang was an important contributor to the development of magnetic core memory.

The 608 also used magnetic core memory, but was still programmed using a control panel.

The original system had 2k of non-volatile magnetic core memory.

Some very high-end machines also included core memory which provided higher speeds.

Word line core memory was often used to provide register memory.

Version 3.0 is fully 64-bit: file size and line length are limited only by the core memory available.

First, it is our core memory of contract negotiations.

Some traces of these past lives and deeds still lingered in core memory.