registration form - Stacks are the Stanford

Transcription

1975 National Computer
Conference and Exposition
May 19-22, 1975
Anaheim Convention Center
Anaheim, California
ENER
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Simultaneously,
the First Latin American
imi
Seminary
of
Program Coordinating team:
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Jurgen
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DATA PROCESSING CONGRESS
and
IF
ederatidn for Information Processim
n
Bth NATIONAL
OF DATA COMMUNICATION
pre
he
ve-
Matan
ie
f
FIRST LATIN AMERICAN SEMINARY
vJelso
ic
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ca.
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ar
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ie
ANHEMBI CONVENTION
SAO PAULO - BRAZIL
FIRST COMMUNICATION
ial Coordinator: Jair
Candi'
INSCRIPTIONS
Ie Bth National Data Processing
Congress includes the participation in the First Latin
American Seminary of Data Communication and can be
made through an appropriate record
It is important that the participants make their inscriptions
before September 30, 75 this way assuring their hotel
reservation and receiving of the anna
For additional information please contac
SUCESU SAO PAULO
Ay. Paulista, 1159 - cj. 1404
01311 - Sao Paulo - BRAZIL
»MmmTltjki'
*
miw
a
.jAâmmmm
Bth CONGRESS PROGRAM
:e:
3
opportunity
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ion
ake at
Includes panels, meetings, papers presentation, conferenc
and seminaries.
M
',
The papers presentation shall follow the rules already
established by the Organizing Committee. The final date
for the receiving of the papers is June 30, 1975.
■
Auditorium
t and ser
.
- seating 370
I
u
persons
STUDY COMMITTEE
The subjects to be discussed during the Congress are
related with the following areas:
Papers related
order the conclusions
during the Congress.
Computer in Business Administration
Computer Networks and Data Communications.
Seven Committees w
m
jdy
ti
ac
e
e
in-
am
areas:
Management Information.
Computer in Education.
Computer and the Law.
Computer and Medicine.
eprocesi
Microfilm.
Banking.
Software Industry and Packages.
Government
Micro or Distributed Data Processing.
Data Processing
Financial, Industrial and Business Applications,
Industrial Process Control made by the Computer.
Technical and Scientific application
Supermarkets.
Teaching.
DGRAM
TECHNICAL VISITS AND FILMS
3C
Lectures on the above mentioned items will be made by
internationally known experts.
Simultaneously with t
Simultaneous translation will be available in English and
Also movie pictures of greaat interest do L"
Professionals will be showed n the Congre:
Portuguese.
being organized for the
transportat
ie
important Companies Df
8th
Q
Dngre:
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English
Portuque:
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low
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dinners of typical
tablished.
shows and
October
- 27-31,
«Bth.
NATIONAL DATA PROCESSING CONGRESS
Brazil
Anhembi Convention Center
Sao Paulo
1975
REGISTRATION
—
-
FORM
NAME
CITY
HOME ADDRESS
E-i
Z
STATE
<
DEGREE HELD
M
FIRM
v
H
TELEPHONE
SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL
CITY
ADDRESS
TITLE
PROFESSION
as
<
AGE
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY NOTIFY
-
NAME
TELEPHONE
CITY
TOTAL
NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS
PARTICIPANT
US$ 100,00
X
ACCOMPANYING PERSON
US$
30,00
x
►
SUB-TOTAL (A)
c
-H
0
1
8
*
<v
■P
*
ra
CATEGORY
Ist
2nd
3rd
Q
□
[
SINGLE
DOUBLE
D
O
No. OF ROOMS
□
□□
D
*
(1)
DOUBLE
US$ 58 00
51 00
'
'
US$ 37,00
US$
47,00
US$ 29,00
US$
33,00
HOTEL (2)
RESERVE DEPOSIT
NO. OF ROOMS
US$ 50,00
X
SUB-TOTAL (B)
=
fc
■
10
O
RATES
SINGLE
US
US$
I
DAILY
HOTEL CHOICE
-
NOTES
pjj
Tl) Maximum rates for the category. Breakfast included.
Will be deducted from hotel bill.
c
(2)
.2
i
TOTAL (A + B)
2
PAYMENT
co
Payment order of amount (A +B) should be addressed to:
$
«
89 Congresso Nacional de Processamento de Dados
Paulo S.A.
Banco do Estado de
Agencia Patriarca - 3190300055-6.
- Sao Paulo
01002
CEP
SAO PAULO - BRASIL
'
Payment order number
-
Remitting Bank
After having made the payment order, please mail this form to:
Congresso Nacional de Processamento de Dados \
cj
1404
Ay. Paulista, 1159
CEP 01311
BRASIL
ysao Paulo
/
"
©/89
(
—M^"
- .
-
-
and addresses of accompanying persons and
additional participants
side
this
must be shown
" Names
with hotel reservation
be received prior to
" September 30th.
that
order receipt be presented to the
and the proceedings.
" It is in order to receive
of
on reverse
form.
must
Registration forms
necessary
secretary
of
Congress
payment
an identification badge
u
fm
?
B.° CONGRESSO NACIONAL DE PROCESSAMENTO DE DADOS
AY.
SAO PAULO
-
1159 - CJ. 1404
BRASIL
-
CEP 01311
(Run Time
II APPLICATIONS
50 Mm.)
EYES FOR COMPUTERS - Basic principles of pioneering efforts of computer71 Mm.
Mi
vision researchers. Genenal Motou Coiponatlan
-
Describes the various ways that computers are being used to
satisfy a large variety of information needsin an on-line environment.
18 Mm.
Unlveulty oi Callioinla Extension Media. Centen
ACCESS
the growSPIRES/BALLOTS REPORT - How computers are being used to control
ing mass of library materials and costs of manual processing systems.
15 Mm.
Unlveulty oi Calliotnla Extension Media Centen.
- An automated lab notebook to augment the biomedical sientist's
understanding and visualization of his research data.
10 Mm.
Bolt SeA.an.zk and Newman Inc.
PROPHET
(Run Time
11l POTPOURRI
- 1 Hr.
rQ/DPUTER
SCIENCE
FILJ) THEATRE
50 Mm.)
COMPUTER ANIMATION - Exhibits animations generated by both analog and
digital computers for weather displays, architectural and engineering
stress analysis, aircraft navigation and landing instruction, and as
30 Mm.
works of art. Unlve>ulty oi Callionnla Extension Media Centen
LITRES AND GRAMS - Traces the history of our present measurement
reasons for the switch to metrics, and explains the basic
11 Mm.
elements of the metric system. General Motoni Conponatlon
system, details
CAREER AWARENESS
- COMPUTER INDUSTRIES - Information
careers in the
problem-solving possibilities of computers and
industry. Mju Instnuctional Media. Sen.vlc.e4
Explosion explores
computer
11 Mm.
ROBOTS GET SMARTER - Three experimental robots under development at
Stanford Research Institute are demonstrated and discussed.
30 Mm.
Unlveulty oi Callionnla Extension Media Centen
-
ENERGY: THE CRITICAL CHOICES AHEAD Depicts the U.S. energy supply situation, its long time implications, and points to steps that must be taken
27 Mm.
to meet this situation. U.S. Vepantment oi Commence
FILM SCHEDULE
group
will begin at the times shown below
Each film
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
II APPLICATIONS
I-C COMPUTER GRAPHICS
I-A COMPUTER GRAPHICS
111 POTPOURRI
I-B COMPUTER GRAPHICS
I-D COMPUTER GRAPHICS
II
APPLICATIONS
II APPLICATIONS
111 POTPOURRI
I-C COMPUTER GRAPHICS
I-D COMPUTER GRAPHICS
2:00 PM
2:50 PM
3:30 PM
1} : °0 AM
12:50 PM
2:05 PM
2:40 PM
4:15 PM
11:00AM
12:35 PM
1:25 !! M
3:15 PM
3:50 PM
11:00 AM
11:35 AM
12:50 PM
1975 NCC
HUNTINGTON BEACH ROOM
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
MAY 19-22, 1975
1
COMPUTER GRAPHICS
films (Run Time - 1 Hr. 34 Mm.)
- A series of artistic
the film
mechanical-analog
LAPIS - Made on a
his
in Eastern studies and
the filmmaker's
8 Mm.
meditation into visual form. James Whitney
MATRIX 111 - A portrayal of 'visual harmonies'.
path or matrix,
dots, and lines pursue each other on a
in
John Whitney Sn. 10 Mm.
folk
done on an unusual
COYOTE & SKUNK - Illustrates
animation.
that
parallels standard
7 Mm.
Blandlng Indian Education Centen/
colored
imagery, multiplied and
GOOGOLPLEX in
Lillian Schwantz/Ken Knouilton
5 1/2 Mm.
computer
GROUP A
unique
attempt to put
system,
experiences
represents
Triangles, hexagons,
Lissajous-shaped
nesting patterns.
periodically clustering
Navajo
analog system
closely
Experiments
optical printing.
legends,
cartoon
Computet Image Conp.
by
digital
- Features
digital imagery set to a tab! a solo by
PERMUTATIONS
7 Mm.
Balachander. John Whitney, Sn.
many
types
APOTHEOSIS - An intense exploration in black and white of
of images possible using Knowlton's EXPLOR language.
4 1/2 Mm.
Lillian Schwantz/Ken Knouillon
techniques,
technical
display
I HAD AN IDEA An artistic spinoff from
10 Mm.
using a digital computer and optical printing. Gany Vemoi
METADATA This film was made on the advanced 'key-frame' system at
the National Research Council of Canada. Veten T-oldei
10 Mm.
aesthetically-motivated
film
from
the
SORCERER'S APPRENTICE
An
Boeing Co.'s ten-year sponsorship of computer graphics and animation.
Soundtrack is the famous composition of the title.
William Tetten
5 Mm.
and
film
openers
of
various
television
titles
sampler
NRC SAMPLER A
produced on the NRC 'key-frame' graphics system.
12 Mm.
National KzieaKch Council oi Canada
analog-computer
graphics,
by
colored
optical
HO
RAYS
Features
WHO
7 Mm.
printing. Stan Uandenbeek
sensations,
combinPHOSPHENES
A young boy's discovery of phosphene
ing live-action with analog-computer graphics.
4 1/2 Mm.
Enankle Toiten
film
about
a
creature
who gets
JEKYLLUM An unusual and entertaining
evil ideas after reading a chemistry book. Jean Baudot, et at 4 Mm.
-
-
-
-
-
films. (Run Time - 1 Hr. 13 Mm.)
- A series of technical
3-D COMPUTER STUDIES - A quick look
some of the kinds of
aid the scientist or researcher.
displays available
3 Mm.
Alamoi Sclentlilc Labi
scale,
on
a
time
greatly-reduced
shows,
PRESSURE PATTERNS - This film
a sonar transducer.
the
generated in a fluid medium
computer
GROUP B
at
computer
to
Loi
patterns
Vn. Henny
by
Bnlgham Young Unlveulty
5
Mm.
-
THE TAINTED SKY Changes in pollution emissions over time in the
8 Mm.
Los Angeles area. Kent Wilson and The Senses Buneau, U.C.S.V.
accurately
are
used
to
Computer
DWARF
graphics
SIRIUS & THE WHITE
zoom in and study the star Sirius and its companion.
8 Mm.
Vn. M.L. Meeki, Hayitack Obienvatony
a
are
shown
with
discussion
together
CLUSTERS
Two
star
clusters
STAR
of the techniques used to gather basic information on these formations.
8 Mm.
Vn. M.L. Meeks, Hayitack Obienvatony
& MOTION - An early computer film showing the motion of
orbiting bodies for various force-distance laws.
10 Mm.
Ed lajac, Bell Telephone Lab
pilot's
view
A4B-F4B A Navy jet landing on a carrier at sea. The
4 Mm.
was simulated from design data. William Tetten, Boeing Co.
students
at
the
by
SAMPLER
An
edited
collection
of
short
films
SIU
Computer Graphics Lab, SIU. Applications range from typography to
animated architectural drawings. Students oi W. T-etten, Southenn
10 Mm.
Illinois Unlvemity
a
HALF-TONE ANIMATION Two applications developed by the
face and a hand, are shown in detail.
University oi Utah
5 Mm.
Ened Panke 6 Ed
NRC Sampler A sampler of various television titles and film openers
produced on the NRC 'key-frame' graphics system..
National Reieanch Council oi Canada
12 Mm.
GROUP C (Run Time
36 Mm.)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Demonstrates how a powerful astrometric tool, the
determines the line-of-sight velocities of stars.
8 Mm.
Chanlei H. Hull, Houghton MlHtin Co.
MAN IN SPACE
Presents three-dimensional dynamic computer models of
the Space Shuttle and Space Station depicting the construction of space
13 Mm.
station vehicle in orbit. Genignaphlcs, Genenal Electnlc Co.
multiplicity
develops
offspring
generates
whose
DISCOVERY Creation
cosmic conflict. The discovery of fragmentation brings harmony.
Gany Vemo6
8 Mm.
computerized
compression,
With
the
aid
of
time
this
MOTION OF STARS
film examines the motions of stars in the Big Dipper over a period of
7 Mm.
100,000 years. Chanlei H. Hull, Houghton MlUlln Co.
THE DOPPLER EFFECT
Doppler
-
-
GROUP D (Run Time
-
35 Mm.)
--
life.
SHAPES - Shapes from the source of all energy
Gany Vemoi
6 Mm.
COMPUTER COLOR GENERATIONS- Discusses a technique that produces color
film from the computer without any increase in computer time over an
23 Mm.
equivalent black and white run. Loi Alamoi Sclentlilc Lab
RAINBOW PASS The stars form a peaceful pattern, until examination
yields the deamons at the entrance to Rainbow Pass. Gany Vemoi 6 Mm.
-
National Computer Conference
te officers ar
Fir
express their special th
Newsweekfor its continu
in the industries' many bus
iucational
4
/
t
X
Guide for tr
mil
INDEX
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
(Alphabetical by Exh
4
There is only one
dry COM system.
It offers fast easy set-up,
speeds through-put
and turn-around,
and cuts rejects.
PRODUCT INDEX
By
fi
xhibit Ar
FLOOR PLAN— Exhibit
Areas
74-75
Now get 3M's LBR -exclusive dry processing and laser-beam techno oq
the most advanced COM available. The Laser Beam writes directly or
microfiche or 16mm microfilm (no photographing a CRT here!) The Re )rd
works with tape from almost any computer. Simple once-only form
alignment speeds job set-up and through-put. . . reduces rejects anc
i-wastinq re-runs. The Dry Processor needs no chemicals, no clear ir
no plumbing, no drains. It can be located in the EDP room so you car heF
id dispatch microfilm quickly... return tape to the library at once. A
processing is up to five times faster than wet chemical processing -ye
reliably produces clear, sharp film frame after frame
Compa
division, 3M Company,
Let 3M show it to you. Write Microfilm Products Division,
3aul, MN 55101 and ask about the dry COM LBR
3M brings microfilm of age...3So!Ei
If your memory
can't take the heat,
it isn't an Ampex
TlNcore.
Nobody else makes a memory device that has the temperature
stability of Ampex TIN* cores. Their super-stable parameters let you
build systems that can write cold, read hot, write hot, and read cold,
and cycle between extremes as wide as minus 50 to plus 100 degrees
centigrade all day long without loss of margins.
Punched from CJNIBIT" core tape, these exceptionally uniform
Ampex TIN cores make up into the most thermally stable, high
performance random access memories in the world.
Ampex TIN cores are available as loose cores or in
planar stacks and complete memory systems. Standard
industrial or full military specs are available.
When the chips are down, Ampex TIN cores keep
right on working.
Visit AMPEX in Booth 1421
Ampex Memory Products Division
13031 West Jefferson Boulevard
Marina del Rey, California 90291
(213) 821-8933
*TIN is our wordfor Temperature Independent,
the common sense core
TM Ampex
PRESIDENT'S LETTER
Welcome to the 1975National Computer Conference
—
This conference the third of the annual NCC's
is the first AFIPS-sponsored Conference west of
the Rockies since the 1972 Fall Joint Computer
Conference. The Anaheim location, following our
conferences in New York (1973) and Chicago
(1974), completes a 3-year cycle of geographic migration from East to West.
—
We expect the 75 NCC to be outstanding in every
respect and we hope you will agree! To make your
visit to the exhibits even more productive, AFIPS
(with the generous support of Newsweek) is
pleased to bring you this Exhibit Guide. It provides
you with brief summaries of the products and services on display by some 260 exhibiting companies
Because of the size of the exhibits, we urge you to
use the Exhibit Guide to plan your tour of the exhibit halls. The guide is also an excellent quick reference and reminder of what you have seen here, so
take it with you when you return to your office.
The Exhibit Guide also contains information on
the technical sessions that make up this year's conference program —one of the most comprehensive
programs ever put together. We hope you'll have
the opportunity to attend several sessions during
your visit here this week.
make this all new 30 eps printer
one of the best printer values
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For your special kind of needs a special kind of printer
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As President of AFIPS, and on behalf of the National Computer Conference Board, I want to thank
each of the exhibiting companiesfor investing their
time, effort, and resources to provide attendees
with the latest information on their products and
services. We're pleased that they regard the NCC
as worthwhile. If you agree, please tell them so.
We're glad you came to the 75 NCC. Take a critical and thoughtful look at the very latest developments in the industry— and enjoy it!
Cordially,
JjLr
George Glaser, President
American Federation of
Information Processing Societies, Inc.
9
1976
NATIONAI
COMPUTER
CONFERENCE
Ifyou're seriously interested
in where computers are going,
drop by our exhibit at the
National Computer Conference
and we'll demonstrate CP-Yfbryou.
JUNE 7-10,1976 " NEW YORK COLISEUM
Attend
and
Participate
■
In 1976 the world's biggest and best computer conference—the greatest data processing exhibit on carth returns to the New York Coliseum. You remember the First NCC in the
in 1973. It had a
record-breaking attendance of 33,000 data processing professionals:
directors, managers, users and computer specialists.
—
Performance - Productivity - Profits
A conference keyed to present and projected economic conditions is
being developed for this occasion. Its program will feature the latest
and most important ideas and contributions in all areas of relevance
to the computing community including the computer's impact on our
global society. At its center will be the year's largest display of hard-
ware,
systems and
services.
Plan to attend and exhibit in the 76 NCC in New York
The Steering Committee welcomes your comments, suggestions and
participation in the 1976 NCC. For information please contact:
Stanley Winkler
Carl Hammer
ConferenceChairman
Program Chairman
UNIVAC
IBM
2121 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
18100Frederick Pike
Washington, D.C. 20007
Gaithersburg, MD 20760
20"
202/338-4958
301/840-7384
is a
10
trademark ol
XEROX
Exhibit space for 1976 may be reserved this week at the NCC Show
or from
Management Office in the Anaheim Convention
Avenue,
Montvale,
Headquarters,
AFIPS
210 Summit
NJ 07645 (Call
toll-free 800/631-7070; or dial 201/391-9810 in New Jersey).
11
How to choose the
match for what
Just contact Remex.
Remex offers a complete line of
reliable, economical peripherals
for use in N/C, phototypesetting,
minicomputer, and other kinds of
data-handling systems.
Punched tape readers, reader/
spoolers, and OEM transports
featuring the latest technology in
tape handling, precision sprocket
drives,andopticalreadingsystems.
Punched tape perforator
systems, mechanisms and
perforator/ reader combinations
designed around the most
advanced, efficient 75 characters
per second and 120 characters
per second punching devices for
paper or mylar tape. Plus plug-in
interface packages for use with
most popular minicomputers.
Digital Cassette punched tape
emulators (PTE) which are functionally compatible with present
punched tape systems, but will
increase your system's speed and
capacity many fold. Ask us about
our software compatible PTE
computer interfaces,
Digital
dr
for the
Digital cassette drives
discriminating OEM looking for the
ultimate in data reliability in a low
cost magnetic tape peripheral,
Flexible disk systems which are
fully IBM 3740 compatible, with a
wide range of options such as
field expandability, DMA and
programmed I/O interfaces, full
operating system software, and
perfect peripheral
you have to do.
more. The broadest line of flexible
disk systems available.
Flexible disk drives for the OEM
expecting the latest in technology
and product support from an
establishedsupplier at competitive
prices. There is no match for the
Remex flexible
Remex
flexible disk
disk drive.
drive.
Whichever kind of equipment
you need, we II be happy to
arrange for a demonstration. For
information, contact Remex,
Ex-Cell-0 Corporation, 1733 Alton
St., P. O. Box 11926, Santa Ana,
Cal. 92711. Or phone (714)
557-6860. In Europe and the U.K.
contact S.p.A. Microtecnica,
Torino, Italy,
VVG work with you
Remex
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See us at the
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--
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CONFERENCE
AT A GLANCE
TUESDAY morning
MONDAY afternoon
2:00 p.m. -3:40 p.m.
PROGRAM
National Centers for
Scientific Computing
G. Stuart Patterson, Jr.
8:15a.m.-9:55 a.m.
3:50 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
FUNDING
Communication
Robert Barton
INTERACTIVE
Graphic Models of Physical
Systems
Charles M. Eastman
—
Portability and
Reliability
David fi. Wortman
Software
MicroprocessorBasics
Microprocessors at Work
Hob Walker
Paul M. Russo
—
Programming Art, Science,
or Engineering?
Brian W. Kernighan
Bipolar Microprocessors
Ted Laliotis
Issues in Programming
Language Design
Anthony I. Wasserman
COBOL 74
REQUIREMENTS
Developer and User Views
of User Requirements
Richard G. Mills
SOCIAL
Information Processing:
Its Impact Upon Society
Through Library Systems
Susan Crowe
Technology Transfer:
A Smouldering National
Issue
Richard G. Mills
B. Ray Traweek
Systems Technology on
Banking Operations
Larry Dort
_
-
—
of Communications-Based
Computing Applied to
Societal Problems
Donald L. Thomsen, Jr.
Making Computers Safer
Through Licensing, Certification, or Professional
Responsibility
Oliver R. Smoot
Banking's "Back Office"
Paper Problems and
Approaches to Solutions
Watson M. McKee, Jr.
Data Processing EducationA View from Education
—
A Reaction from Industry
Thomas J. Cashmanl
Gary B. Shelly
Thomas E. Bell
Through Good Practices
Bruce Gilchrist
Through Auditing
William E. Perry
EDP
Future Prospects in Data
111
Processing
Siegfried Treu
—
Data Base Technology in
the Banking Industry
Bernard K. Plagman
SAFER
—
II
Processing
Orrin E. Taulbee
EDUCATION
IMPACT
Software Engineering
INDUSTRY
FORECASTING
I
Processing
Earl c Joseph
sessions.)
Paul Oliver
Implications and Applications
Through Technology
Eldred Nelson
— Its Impact on
Electronic Funds Transfer
Systems: What's In
It for You?
Microprogramming and
Microcomputer
Programming
Harut Barsamian
(See next
continuation
MAKING COMPUTERS
USER
3:50 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
SOFTWARE
BANKING
GRAPHICS
Economics of Computer
Graphics Systems
Ira W. Cotton
2:00 p.m. -3:40 p.m.
MICROPROCESSORS
COMPUTER
Programming as an Act of
10:05 a.m. -11 :45 a.m.
I
AFIPS Programs
Paul W. Berthiaume
TUESDAY afternoon
Advances in Computer
Technology Through
AerospaceRequirements
Richard H. Thayer
— CURRICULA — TRAINING
Graduate and Undergraduate
Programs in Computer
Science
Barry L. Bateman
Computer Education for a
Computerized Age
Julius A. Archibald, Jr.
Use of Computers in
Instruction
Sylvia Charp
SPECIAL SESSION
8:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
The Editors Speak Out
Hesh Wiener
—
KEYNOTE
10:00 a.m.
ADDRESS
Speaker: Prof. Jay W. Forrester
MIT
14
CONFERENCE LUNCHEON
—
12:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m.
Speaker: Neil Gorchow
Sperry Univac
SPECIAL SESSION
8:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Data Processing in 1980-1985
Ted Dolotta
—
15
For room location
consult Program Booklet.
(Continued)
CONFERENCE
AT A GLANCE
WEDNESDAY afternoon
WEDNESDAY morning
DATA
Tutorial and Panel Discussion
on Relational Data Base
2:00 p.m. -3:40 p.m.
10:05 a.m. -11 :45 a.m.
8:15 a.m. -9:55 a.m.
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
David M. Dahm
VIEWPOINT
—
LEGAL
ASPECTS
OF
Enhancing Storage Reliability
by Sophisticated Coding
COMPUTER
INTERNATIONAL
Status Report
Vinton Cert
International Data Communication Policy
Alex Curran
HEALTH
What Went Wrong With
Medical Information Systems: An Optimistic Outlook
CARE
Computer Applications in
Ambulatory Care
Carlos Vallbona
Packaged Data Management Systems
Harold Uhrbach
A Managerial Perspective of
the Evolution and Future of
Data Processing: A Data
Processing Executive View
JohnF. Rockart
Future Trends in the Law
of Computers
Susan H. Nycum
Distributed Data Bases and
Applications
Eugene I. Lowenthal
Packet Radio: Future Impact
Advances in Packet Radio
Communication
Harry L. Van Trees
Robert E. Kahn
COMPUTERS
New ADplications in Printing
and Publishing
Joseph J. Guiteras
Computer-Aided
Manufacturing
Tony C. Woo
System Implications of
Advancing Storage
Technology
Jerome H. Saltzer
Impact of New Technologies
on Computer Systems
Architecture
Gerald Estrin
DIALOGUE
AND
U
Design and Implementation
of Distributed Systems
David J. Farber
Management Issues in
Computers
John J. Donovan
APPLICATIONS
INTERACTION
—
Interface and Software
Standards Japanese and
European Viewpoints
Sami dePicciotto
Innovative Applications of
Computer Science in
Medicine
G. Anthony Gorry
OF
Computer System Simulation
and Performance
Evaluation
Hans Kaspar
Data Bases in the
Humanities
James Joyce
TECHNOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE
New Advances in ProcessorMemory-Switch
Architectures
Stuart E. Madnick
INNOVATIVE
The Impact of Computer
InterfaceStandards
Thomas J. Alshuk
3:50 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
Performance Evaluation,
Data Compression and
Search
E. E. Lindstrom
A Managerial Perspective of
the Evolution and Future of
Data Processing: A User
Executive View
John F. Rockart
MANAGEMENT
Advances in Novel Storage
Technologies
John C. Davis
Schemes
Jack Moshman
Public Packet-Switching
Selection Techniques for
TECHNOLOGY
The Mass Storage Impact
John R. Morrison
MANAGEMENT
Advances in PacketSwitching
David C. Walden
MANAGEMENT AND
—
F. Sherwood Lewis
BASE
Query Languages and
Comparative Evaluation
Ben Shneiderman
Computer Communications:
Who, What, When, Where,
and Why?
Howard Frank
EDP
Legal Aid for EDP Managers
Computer-Related Tax,
Recordkeeping, Insurance,
and Labor Questions
Roy N. Freed
Aspects
2:00 p.m. -3:40 p.m.
COMPUTER-COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS
Psychological Research on
the Use of Computer
Languages
James H. Carlisle
Managing the New Programming Technologies
Don Moehrke
Antitrust and Regulatory
STORAGE
ON
Relational Data Base
Technology
Dennis W. Fife
THURSDAY afternoon
10:05 a.m.-11 :45 a.m.
DATA
MEASURES
Workload Characterization
Kenneth W. Kolence
Program Verification in 1980
Ralph L. London
Issues and Answers
Data
Security and Personal
Privacy
James A. Case
Legal Responsibilities in
Buying, Using, and Selling
Data Processing
Robert P. Bigelow
DESIGN
8:15 a.m. -9:55 a.m.
IE
Government Funding in
Computer Science
Kent K. Curtis
Implementations
(continued)
USERS'
Optimizing the Computer
Installation
Leo J. Cohen
FUNDING
Data Base Machines
Michael M. Hammer
Management
Edgar F. Codd
Operating Systems Theory
R. Stockton Games
3:50 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
MANAGEMENT I
BASE
THURSDAY morning
APPLICATIONS
Computer Science in
Education
Alan Kay
Data and Memory Management Architectures
Jeftery P. Buzen
OF COMPUTER
Computer Science in
Automation
Richard L. Paul
Panel Discussion on Technology and Architecture
Richard P. Case
SCIENCE
Knowledge-Based Expert
Systems
Norton R. Greenield
COMPUTERS
Medical Information Systems
G. Ocfo Barnett
Future Directions in Medical
Computing
Marsden S. Blois, Jr.
Jan F. Brandejs
SPECIAL ADDRESS
1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
Speaker: The Honorable Jimmy Carter
Former Governor of Georgia
—
SPECIAL SESSION
—
2:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Pioneer Day
—
INDUSTRY LUNCHEON
12:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m.
Speaker: Gov. John E. Sheehan
Federal Reserve System
1975 National Computer Conference on Audio Cassettes
The National Computer Conference has invited Convention
Seminar Cassettes to tape record many sessions of this
year's Conference. Cassettes can be purchased immediately
after each session.
For further
visit the CSC desk in the
registration area.
16
17
1
The 2nd USA-Japan
Computer Conference
TokyoAug. 26,27,28,75
Sponsored by the American Federation of
Information Processing Societies and the
Information Processing Society of Japan.
This international conference provides a unique opportunity for computer professionals from the two leading
computer countries to meet and exchange ideas in their
areas of specialization. Common and different data
processing problems will be identified, and the similarities and dissimilarities of methodologies used to achieve
solutions will be discussed in technical sessions.
f
A major exhibit will feature the latest in products and services
from both countries. Post meeting technical tours will be
conducted to demonstrate advanced applications in such areas
as banks, railroads and steel mills.
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jersey 08512
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—
,
Data General
The first USA -Japan Computer Conference was a highly
successful professional event. The second conference
should be even more rewarding as it's being built upon the
successful experience of the first conference. Data processing
specialists interested in attending should plan now toward
making the simple but necessary arrangements.
i
I
I
V-73
Name
Title
—
|
I
j
Phone
Company
V " 74
Address-
I
City.
zip-
A travel package for attending the conference costs
$699.00 and includes round trip air transportation from
Los Angeles, San Francisco or New York (add
$180.00), by Japan Air Lines. Also included are 11
nights at the Tokyo Prince Hotel (add $51 .00),
conference headquarters or at the Imperial Hotel,
and round trip transfers between airport and hotel in
Tokyo, sightseeing, travel and other services.
Special arrangements have been made for a five day side
trip to Hong Kong, including accommodations at the
A varied program of
Sheraton Hong Kong, for
also
trips
through
Japan
side
will be available.
Families are cordially invited to accompany attendees.
2nd USA -Japan Computer Conference
Tokyo
Aug. 26, 27, 28, 75
NAME
ADDRESS
ZIP.
For more information about the conference
please complete and mail to AFIPS:
210 Summit Avenue,
Montvale, New Jersey 07645
I
The equipment
A family of terminals and communications products— most of which use advanced
Large Scale Integration (LSI) technology—
is available for use with Systems Network
Architecture. All utilize Synchronous Data
Link Control (SDLC), a flexible, more efficient line control method. The sixteen latest
additions comprise the IBM 3767 Communication Terminal, the IBM 3770 Data Communication System and new models of the
IBM 3270 Information Display System.
The 3767 is a bidirectional keyboardprinter with a speed of 40 or 80 characters
per second. It can be readily incorporated
into existing configurations. Someof its uses
include inquiry, inquiry and update, lowvolume data entry, program test and debug,
and problem solving. It is equally at home in
the sales department, an insurance agency or
engineering office, or in the programming
IBM's comprehensive
approach to
data communications.
Communicating with a central computer
through remote terminals has evolved rapidly in recent years. Numerous data communications devices have come into use, including a variety of terminals, line control
methodsand programming support. Many of
these elements are incompatible with one
another, often requiring costly duplication
of facilities.
IBM has introduced a landmark data communications development for teleprocessing.
It's called Advanced Function for Communications through Systems Network Architecture. And uses IBM System/370 computers
with virtual storage, of which it is a logical
extension.
This communications capability was
formerly available only for specific industries. Now it is offered for use throughout
business, industry, education and government to improve productivity and simplify
the development of new applications.
The concept
This approach applies a unifying design
to the entire data communications function
as System/360 didfor the computer ten years
ago. A combination of equipment and computerprograms, Systems NetworkArchitecture permits users to move freely from one
IBM terminal-based system to another with
a minimum of application programming
changes.
And since this approach establishes a
clear separation between network management and user application functions,
improved use of the network and a more economical framework for applications growth
become possible.
The programming
With Systems Network Architecture,
one data communications network is available for many uses. The network handles
multiple on-line applications in a broad range
of user environments. Terminals and equipment, on any line, can be shared among many
different applications in the computer.
As a result, it is now possible for multiple terminals, on any line, to talk with different programs in the System/370.
This is accomplished by three major programming elements: the virtual operating
system; the Network Control Program
(NCP/VS) resident in the IBM 3704/3705
Communications Controller; and VTAM, the
teleprocessing access method for
System/370 virtual systems.
These programs work together to build
a comprehensive terminal system on a single
A unifying designfor data
communications networks.. .
an immense step toward
fulfilling the computing
potential of the Seventies.
line— using a common line discipline, a common networkcontrol program and a common
access method. Networks can become easier
to develop, easier to maintain.
Communications control functions are
moved from the central computer and distributed into the network. This can reduce
line traffic and thus lighten the load on the
computer.
And because you can process more than
one application on a single terminal, as well
as have numerous terminals sharing a common communications line, you may be able
to operate with fewer terminals and lines.
department.
The 3770 is a group of four different operator-oriented remote terminals, combining a keyboard and printer with a modular
selection of input/output devices and communications features. For example, the 3774
Communication Terminal, with a bidirectional printer withspeeds up to 80 characters
per second, can become a multimedia batch
terminal by adding such optional units as a
card reader, a card punch, one or two
diskette storage devices, and a line printer.
Advanced Function for Communications
through Systems Network Architecture. It
can be an immense step toward fulfilling the
computing potential of the Seventies, with
its emphasis on data base/data communications systems.
For more information, contact your local
IBM Data Processing Division office. Or
write IBM Corporation, Dept. 83F, 1133
Westchester Avenue, White T_" v
Plains, New York 10604.
LDIfl
DataProcessing Division
!
AFIPS
congratulates
sw
Dr. Kenneth E. Iverson
1975 Har ry Goode Award Re
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a
a
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the
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360
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Ut
f
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ng progra
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awar
ent
ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO EXHIBITING COMPANIES
Booth No. 1251, 1253, 1255
INC.
ACTION COMMUNICATION
10300 N. Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75231
Bill Moore Tel: (214) 750-3329
The ACTION TELECONTROLLER Models 100, 200 and 300 are data communications processors providing users with
proven reliability and incorporating
many new features. The Model 200 provides faster transfer of data by core
switching and other advantages. The
Model 300 represents a major breakthrough in communications. Two processors linked via high speed link combine
device control and line handling facilities of a communications processor with
test editing and file handling facilities of
a data processing system.
Booth No. 1247
INC.
ADDISON-WESLEY PUBLISHING
Jacob Way, Reading, Massachusetts 01867
Norman A. Stanton Tel: (617) 944-3700 ext. 384
Products to be displayed include texts
and reference books dealing with mathematics, physics, electronics and computer science which will be of interest to
practitioners and students of all levels.
Booth No. 1207
AFIPS PRESS
210 Summit Avenue, Montvale, New Jersey 07645
Nelle W. Morgan Tel: (201) 391-9810
Proceedings of the National Computer
Conference as well as numerous books,
pamphlets and brochures relating to the
information processing field.
Booth No. 2421
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
680 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10019
Charles Brockman Tel: (201) 540-6821
"Total Responsibility" for supplying endto-end communicationsin the data transmission field is the central theme of the
Bell System's exhibit.
Elements of this responsibility include
the newly-introduced Dataphone® Digital Service (DDS), the family of data
sets and the Dataspeed® 40 Data ter-
!
minal.
DDS is a private line interstate network for data communications which is
currently serving five cities and designed
to serve nineteen more cities by the end
of this year.
The family of data sets include Dataphone® 9600,4800, 2400, 1800, and 1200,
designed to operate from 1200 to 9600
bits per second.
Dataspeed 40 terminals transmit at up
to 1200 BPS with simpler data preparation and is comprised of hard copy
printer, visual display device and operator's console.
Bell System Communications Consultants are on hand to discuss these products and services.
Booth No. 2714, 2716
AMERICAN VIDEONETICS CORPORATION
795 Kifer Road, Sunnyvale, California 94086
Rhine Meyering Tel: (408) 732-2000
1. Cartridge Digital Magnetic Tape Recorders.
2. High performance magnetic read/
write heads.
3. Special purpose small business computers.
24
1421
AMPEX CORPORATION
Memory Products Division
13031 West JeffersonBoulevard
Marina del Rey, California 90291
Clyde R. Cornwell Tel: (213) 821 -8933
Standard and custom core memories and
stacks featuring 16K and 32K sense windings and temperature independent(TIN)
cores for commercial and military sys-
Booth No.
tems.
Plug-interchangeable
memories
and disk sub-systems for IBM, Univac,
and DEC System 10 computers. An
audio-visual presentation will explain the
core tape process used by Ampex to produce its new UNIBIT" cores.
Data Products Division
401 Broadway, Redwood City, California94063
Cliff Leath Tel: (415) 367-2758
Tape and disk drives demonstratedoffer
a wide variety of performance levels and
capacities for OEM computer and systems manufacturers. Featured will be a
new DM9OO series disk drives which provide from 40 to 200 megabytes of storage
in four models, all with compatible interface. Models 940 and 980 store 40 and 80
megabytes respectively on five-high disk
packs; models DM9IOO and 9200 store
100 and 200 megabytes respectively on
ten-high disk packs. Also shown, will be
tape drives and formatters for low, medium and high performance applications.
Advanced Systems Department
1020Kifer Road, Sunnyvale, California 94086
Ken Gootgeld Tel: (408) 738-4910
A version of the AmpexTBM" Mass Storage System will be demonstrated. TBM, a
forerunner of the IBM 3850, provides online storage of 11 to 350 billion bytes. An
IBM user-transparent 3330 type disk
staging interface is operational for OS/
MVT with
and TSO. Other
DEC)
mainframe interfaces (i. c.,
are presently being implemented.
Booth No. 1561
ANAHEIM PUBLISHING COMPANY
1120 E. Ash, Fullerton, California 92631
John F. Cashman, Sr. Tel: (714) 879-7922
Textbooks and workbooks for beginning
and advanced data processing classes.
All works authored or edited by Gary B.
the leadShelly andThomas J.
ing business data processing educators in
the United States.
Booth No. 2645
ANDERSON
INC.
1065 Morse Avenue, Sunnyvale, California 94086
Tel: (408) 734-4030
Since its beginning in early 1967 as the
first manufacturer of acoustic couplers,
Anderson Jacobson, Inc. has continued
to develop products for the data communications and computer terminals
markets. Data communications products
include a variety of OEM and end user
modems and acoustic couplers as well as
a 1200 baud coupler which is believed to
be the only one of its kind in production
today.
Data terminal line includes the 10
character per second (eps) Teletype with
certain improvements. At 15 eps, the AJ
841 Selectronic Terminal provides unequaled print quality. At 30 eps, there
are two terminals, the AJ 630-non-impact
terminal and the AJ 830 hard copy terminal.
Booth No. 1243, 1245
THE ANSUL COMPANY
Marinette,Wisconsin 54143
One Stanton
R. 0. Evenson Tel: (715) 735-7411
The Ansul Company will display their entire line of fire protection equipment with
particular emphasis on the Ansul Halon
1301 Fire Control Systems for computer
installations.
Booth No. 2500
APPLIED COMPUTING TECHNOLOGY
INCORPORATED
ACT Marketing, Inc.
2486 Huntington Dr., San Marino, California 91108
Donald McCombes Tel: (213) 570-0854
ACT introduces a 132 column incremental printer suitablefor most business
and communication terminal applications. This printer prints at a speed of
120 characters per second in both directions. Reliability at a low cost has been
achieved by reducing the number of mechanical parts and by using an advanced
electronic design.
Booth No. 2342
APPLIED DATA COMMUNICATIONS
1509East McFadden Aye., Santa Ana, Calif. 92705
Roger Saville Tel: (714) 547-6954
Series 61 IBM Compatible Floppy Disk
System and Series 42 ANSI Compatible
3M Tape Cartridge System operating on
Data General
DEC PDPII and
NOVA and Intellec 8/Mod 80. Micro-com-
puter computer for terminal communication systems. Intelligent floppy disk
system Series 62 with Intel 8080 Microprocesser, IBM Compatible Floppy Disk,
3MTape System, printer, R5232 and CRT
terminals. Series 41 Program Loading
Unit for PDPII, push-button controlled
memory loader 128 and 256 word PROM
quad board for PDPII.
Booth No. 2332
APPLIED DIGITAL DATA SYSTEMS, INC.
100 Marcus Boulevard, Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787
William T. Hendrix Tel: (516) 231-5400
Video Display terminals ranging from
character by character transmission to
Page and Line (Buffered) modes of
transmission with formatting, graphics,
upper &
blinking, full editing
& relower case, peripheral
mote control capabilities. There are four
(4) configurations of features with desk
top and rack mount version of each.
Booth No. 2301
APPLIED SYSTEMS CORPORATION
Mich. 48081
26401 Harper Aye., St. Clair
Marty Wyrod Tel: (313) 779-8700
ASC Communications Controller for use
in programmable terminal control, message buffering, communications switching or line concentration applications in
computer data transmission and communications networks with multiple
asynchronous or synchronous (Bi-Sync)
data lines. Also, the new ASC MicroProcessor System for data acquisition,
monitoring and control applications.
Booth No. 1563
ARCUS, INC.
26062 Eden Landing Road, Hayward, Calif. 94545
Thomas H. Seefurth Tel: (415) 785-5760
The ARCUS service features the basic
concept of vital records protection, or
"off-site" storage. The service offers computer users an economical and efficient
means of periodically cycling and securely storing such critical media as magnetic tape, disk, hard copy, tabulating or
aperature cards, and microfilm and microfiche. Users benefit from having a disciplined and controlled program of "offsite" vital records protection, including
the transportation and storage of files in
a strict
security
m
CRT
nnsuuers
rf?
environment.
Booth No. 1248
ASTROCOM CORPORATION
Clinton nas
15012Minnetonka IndustrialRoad
Minnetonka, Minnesota 55343
Thomas H. Frahm Tel: (612) 933-2208
1. Low and medium speed data sets
(0-2400 BPS) equivalent to the West-
nnsuuers
ern Electric data sets.
2. Medium and high speed short haul
BPS).
data sets (2000 to
3. Special data communications equip-
tor CRT
applications.
ment.
a. Automatic dialing equipment.
b. Automatic port contention units.
0!i
Booth No. 1465
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION
5390 Cherokee Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Garland 0. Audilet Tel: (703) 354-3400 ext. 621
The portable Data Communications System Test Unit "INTERSHAKE" will be
displayed. INTERSHAKE tests terminal
and modem hardware and communication facilities as well as software. It automatically intermixes over 60 different
data communications tests, including
trapping selected chars, logging chars in
any position in the data stream, transmitting control chars and text, activating
EIA control leads, measuring and generating time delays, and conducting any
of eight canned protocol tests. Online it
is transparent, providing a monitoring,
trapping, and logging capability on either
half- or full-duplex lines. Offline it allows
the user to simulate either modem or terminal exactly like the system (including
timing. )
Booth No. 2403, 2405
AUERBACH PUBLISHERS
INC.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
121 NorthBroad
Milton Strassberg Tel: (609) 662-2070 Ext. 271
The AUERBACH Information Management Series is a unique service comprised of portfolios that provide insight
into the problems of managers in data
processing, computer programming and
Many of our customers are faced
with unique design and engineeringproblems. To solve them,
we have 1 77,649 pre-engineered
CRT solutions. In addition, Clinton applicationengineersare experiencedin developingCathode
Ray Tubes to fit your specific requirements providing high quality and optimum reliability.
From low profile, high resolution
alpha-numeric displays to compact medical monitoring applications in quantities of 1 to
1 ,000,000, Clinton is a name you
can rely on for quality, performance and personal attention.
Let us send you our brochure
describing Clinton's facilities and
capabilities. Contact our Sales
Manager Carl Phillipps.
CL.iriTon...
tne gngujeg people
in CRT's.
Stop and see us at
Booth
No 1308-1310
1 975 National
Computer
and
Exposition May 19-22.
data communications.
The AUERBACH EDP subscription
services comprise comprehensive, exhaustive and authoritative guides for the
user of computer hardware, services and
technology. These subscription services
include three publication groups : AUERBACH Computer Technology Report Se-
ries, AUERBACH EDP Notebook Series
and the AUERBACH Guide Series.
"
EaSHMIIB
A*.
br the computer experts who are
still questioning,
T&per, terminals,
or COM?"
Bell & Hondl
presents the
compatible
COM.
You have been through all the pros and cor
hundred times about the various options for utilizing
computer output to the fullest. However, to the information you already have about COM perse, we would
like to add a few things about the Bell & Howell COM
which you might find comforting.
I
I
Bell & Howell's COM is compatible with most
computers now in use. It speaks virtually any compute
language. It requires a minimum of alteration to your
own programming. Job setup is inputted through
universal punched cards, so human error is substan
tiallyreduced. And our COM's throughput time is up
there with the best of them, including some COM
systems that are far more expensive
a
Bell&Hdluell
t
Booth No. 1547
BALL BROTHERS RESEARCH CORPORATION/
ELECTRONIC DISPLAY DIVISION
1633 Terrace Drive, St. Paul, Minnesota 55113
George H. Wagner Tel: (612) 633-1742
CRT Displays for alphanumeric information will be featured in both monochrome
and color format. The many configurations shown will demonstrate the extreme
flexibility available in CRT size, frame
design, phosphor type, character display
and performance
capability.
Booth No. 1221
BASIC TIMESHARING INC.
650 North Mary Avenue, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086
Peter Johnson Tel: (408) 733-1122
The 1975 NCC is the first public showing
of Basic Timesharing's new Model 4000
Series Interactive Timesharing Systems.
Completely new hardware in the 4000
systems includes the central processor,
disk and tape controllers and communications processor. BTI 4000 systems can
be "clustered" so as to share central processor and disk storage
and can
be expanded incrementally to support
from 16 to 256 concurrent users. A clustered 4000 system will be on display,
with multiple terminals at which visitors
can evaluate system performance.
Booth No. 2649, 2651
BDT BURO-UND DATENTECHNIK GMBH
P.O. Box 80, 0-7210 Rottweil, West Germany
Hans G. Boeck
W. Germany 0741 /8041 Telex 0762876
BDT Forms Handling Devices for Serial
Printers. Simple mounting brackets permit adaptation to all types of serial
I
printers.
FT 212 Forms Tractor, programmable
tractor for fast continuous form slew.
Functions: Line
tion, top of form.
vertical tabula-
FF 70 Front Feed Device, for front
feeding and automatic line feed of ledger
cards, cut forms and multiple part form
sets.
MLC 512 Magnetic Stripe Ledger Card
Front Feed System. Complete MLC peripheral system, processor controlled,
micro programmed, 512 byte buffer.
Stripe capacity 512 bytes.
Booth No. 1553
BEEHIVE TERMINALS
P.O. Box 19244. 870 West 2600 South
Salt Lake City, Utah 84120
Carl Rasmussen Tel: (801) 487-0741
Beehive Terminals will exhibit their new
Mini Bee 4, Super Bee 3, Texterm, and a
special terminal designed for library applications at the NCC. Mini Bee 4 is a
silent replacement for buffered teleprinters, while micro-programmable Super
Bee 3 boasts a high quality polling capability. Texterm meets the text-editing
demands of the publishing industry with
unprecedented functions and features.
Additionally, Beehive will make an an
equipment.
Booth No.
2545
BENWILL PUBLISHING CORPORATION
167 Corey Road, Brookline, Massachusetts02146
George Palken Tel: (617) 232-5470
DIGITAL DESIGN
features detailed
engineering information for designers of
digital circuitry and systems in all in-
—
dustries.
MINICOMPUTER NEWS
features
in-depth news analysis for users of minicomputers, peripherals, software and related services.
—
Booth No. 1667
BOEING COMPUTER
INC.
P.O. Box 708, Dover, New Jersey 07801
R. L Pavely Tel: (201)361-2121
three different remote
computing services, each with hardware
and operating systems designed to meet
a specific set of customer needs. SARA
computer capacity management system.
Booth No. 1447
CALIFORNIA COMPUTER
INC.
(CALCOMP)
2411 West LaPalma Avenue, Anaheim, Calif. 92801
Ted Lorber/Greg Thomas Tel: (714) 821-2795
TRIDENT
The TRIDENT series is a removable pack
disk drive offering 3330 technology in a
high density, low cost per bit package.
The TRIDENT Family features 25, 50
and 80 megabytes of storage.
140 FLOPPY DISK DRIVE/
1140 FORMATTER
The 140 "Floppy Disk" drive is a random access, removable media, memory
device.The 140 provides the OEM system
designer with a reliable, flexible and inexpensive method of transferring digital
data at high speed. The 1140 Floppy Disk
Formatter is a micro-processor controlled
subsystem designed to handle up to four
140 Floppy Disks.
VIRTUAL TERMINAL SYSTEM
CalComp's Virtual Terminal System
(VTS) features the ability to appear and
perform as a variety of computer terminals to the CPU. The VTS can perform as
a front-end information processing system, a distributed intelligent system, a
universal controller for a variety of peripheral devices or in various combinations.
MODEL 960 BELTBED PLOTTER
Booth No. 2328
The newest addition to CalComp's plotter line is the Model 960 Beltbed Plotter.
Model 960 pictures data quickly and with
high quality, while offering flatbed flexibility to produce graphic output on a
variety of media.
BELL & HOWELL COMPANY—
Electronics & Instruments Group
360 Sierra Madre Villa, Pasadena, Calif. 91109
Michael S. Slrota Tel: (213) 796-9381
Optical Mark Reader Equipment, including the Intelligent Mark Reader (IMR)
MICROFICHE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
CalComp's Microfiche Management
System provides users with a high speed
technique of recording alphanumeric
computer output on 105mm microfiche
in a variety of user selectedformats.
nouncement at show time.
28
for use in data entry applications; tne
Remittance Payment System
for use in one-step processing of credit
card payments; and other peripheral
Booth No. 2108
CAL-TRONIX PRIVACY SYSTEMS
1102 College Aye., Santa Rosa, California 95404
R. J. Villa Tel: (707) 525-8000
Data Privacy Systems, Voice & Telephone
Privacy Systems, Countermeasure Surveillance Equipment, Privacy Protection
Eavesdropping Countermeasure
Equipment and other various confidential communications equipment. Also
provide service and equipment to protect
conference rooms and high level meetings from electronic listening devices.
Booth No. 2661, 2663
CANON
INC.
10 Nevada Drive, Lake
NewYork 11040
Mr. T. Saito Tel: (516) 488-6700 Ext. 356
NP non-impact line printer.
Endless digital cassette memory.
Booth No. 2641
CARACTERES USA, INC.
56 Cummings Park, Woburn, Massachusetts 01801
Eric Bauer Tel: (617) 935-6813
Production of: Typeslugs, levels, sectors,
wheels, typeshafts, drums, bars, barrels,
chains, balls, daisies, fingers, and all
other kinds of types on any support.
Out of: Nitrided
aluminum, modern plastics, metalized
plastics, etc.
For: Typewriters, adding
and accounting machines, calculators, in and output
equipment, high speed printers, numbering machines, measuring equipment,
telecommunications and all other
equip-
ment where types are required
Booth No.
1724
CENTRONICS DATA COMPUTER CORP.
Hudson, New Hampshire 03051
George Rea Tel: (603) 883-0111
Printers and Teleprinters Wide selection of lowcost medium speed dot matrix
impact printers, range in speed from 88
characters per second up to 1000 characters per second (from 25 to 300 lines
per minute) in 80 or 132 columns. 1200
Baud incremental teleprinters with 165
character per second printing speed in
—
80 or 132 columns.
Booth No. 2110
CHAPMAN STATIC ELIMINATORS
(THE PORTLAND COMPANY)
Portland, Maine 04112
Peter Bishop Tel: (207) 773-4726
Chapman Static Eliminator Division of
the Portland Company will display models of shockless, high voltage static elim-
58 Fore
inating equipment specifically designed
to remove static caused operating difficulties common to machines used in the
data processing field. This equipment is
compact in design, safe (5 milliamperes
maximum) and will not interfere with
sensitive electronic circuits. Models are
available to meet the various levels of
static intensity which may be encountered in a variety of equipment. Quantity
discounts and OEM prices are available.
Booth No. 2719, 2721, 2723, 2725
CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION
3600 Sunset Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois 60085
Frank Amendola Tel: (312) 689-7702
Cherry manufactures a complete line of
coil spring snap-action switches, thumb-
Sois Canon's other new programthe SX-100.
And their talent with words—as
well as numbers—can spell truly
simplified dataprocessing for you.
these conversational calculators
have internal alphanumeric capability.They can be programmed to
literally ask questionsthat elicit the
properresponses. So anyone with
virtually no training can process data.
And obtain meaningful results, too,
fully labeledand formatted.
Because these display-printing
calculators produce hard copy on
tape in 24- or 48-character widths,
they giveyou complete freedom to
format output as graphs, charts anything you please.
And since these calculators use
algebraiclogic rather than an esoteric
machi ne language, they are easy to
program, too.They're capableof
conditionaland unconditionalbranching, jumping and looping. Indirect
memoryaddress. Subroutinenesting,
Programs are storedon smoothloading magnetic cards.
Both come with afull complement
of trigonometric function keys. But if
mable
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you have no use for cosines and tangents, you can customizefive of them
as convenient program-select keys
for your most recurrent problems.
Taken together, theSX calculators
offer a wideand flexible range of
capacities thatcan be arranged to
suit your needs.The SX-100 comes
with 50 memories and 500 steps that
can be increased to 100 memories,
1000 steps. The SX-310's basic array
of 50 memories, 500 stepscan be
incremented to a maximumof 500
memories, 4000 steps.
The SX-310 is interfaceablewith
typewriters and other peripheral
equipment.
I_ Canon USA, Inc.
10 Nevada Drive
I Lake Success, NY. 11040
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wheel switches, keyboard switches, matrix selector switches, electronic data
entry keyboards, and "Plasma-Lux" Gas
Discharge Displays. New products being
exhibited include the smallest thumbwheel switch (T-50) measuring 8 x 18
mm., 30 Amp. Switch (E3O), and gold
crosspoint contact switches for low energy switching applications.
Booth No. 2447
CINCINNATI MILACRON PROCESS
CONTROLS DIVISION
Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Norm Towson Tel: (513) 494-5349
Cincinnati Milacron Process Controls Division is displaying a CIP 22008 Computer System featuring Version 3 CiMOS
Software. The demonstration packages
include: a full capability RPG based alternative to System 3, Remote Batch
Communications simulation, Multiple
CRT/DATA entry and Multi-Programming Software. Demonstrations include
an executive game for visitor participation.
Booth No. 2426, 2428
CIPHER DATA PRODUCTS
7510 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
San Diego, California 92111
Robert K. Hoist Tel: (714) 279-6550
Cipher Data Products manufactures digital magnetic tape transports and mag-
I
Or what will you get out of NCC ?
...
Make the NCC more than a trip to Disneyland
especially
in the eyes of your co-workers back home. Bring back a Free
Trial Subscription to any of the four Datapro services, and
make your visit to Anaheim well worth the cost. More than
16,000 EDP and office systems professionals use Datapro's
money-saving information every day. Especially these days.
Stop by Booth 1551, and get your Free Trial Subscription* to
Datapro 70, Datapro Reports on Minicomputers, Datapro
Reports on Banking Automation, or Datapro Reports on
Office Systems. Then go home (or to Disneyland), knowing
you've made your trip to the NCC pay off for you and your
company. And use Datapro's hard facts and independent
opinions all year long
and save enough to send you and
your boss to the 76 NCC.
...
*To all qualified
EDP/Office
—
personnel
datapro
DATAPRO RESEARCH CORPORATION
1805 Underwood Boulevard
Delran, New Jersey 08075
609/764/0100
netic tape formatters/controllers making
the product line completely plug compatible to any mini-computer. The product
line includes fully-formatted incremental
transports capable of data-collection up
to 1250 cps. Cipher also manufactures
the only
bi-directional
operating digital cassette transport avail-
able with or without controller. The
T-4000 tape transport, designed for the
telephone industry is a
continuous transport which operates on
Fastgdry
fire protection
for
COMPUTERS
V-J
K3
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ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
IRREPLACEABLE
RECORDS
PEOPLE
sa
■"—
"*
s
48VDC.
Booth No. 1308, 1310
CLINTON ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
6701 Clinton Road, Rockford Illinois 61111
Carl G. Phllllppt Tel: (815) 633-1444
Clinton Electronics Corporation designs
and manufactures magnetic deflection
cathode ray tubes to meet their customer's specifications for visual display,
alpha-numeric terminals, medical electronics, video recording monitors, and
high resolution and printout tubes in
sizes from 3" to 23". Equipped with the
most modern manufacturing and testing
Clinton's 280,000 square foot
plant serves a world wide market, and
can produce either engineering prototypes or production quantities in 4 to 6
weeks.
Booth No. 1405
CODEX CORPORATION
15Riverdale Aye., Newton, Massachusetts 02195
Ralph Lowry or Bobby Boykln
Tel: (617) 969-0600
Complete line of modems and multiplexers for high speed data transmission.
Products include a line of TDM's which
accommodate a wide range of synchronous and asynchronous channels, Group
Band Multiplexer, 9600, 7200, and 4800
Modems, 4800 Dial-up Modem, 48001
L
See live demonstrations
every hour at Booth 1121.
i
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MHuiMTO"
HOI
AW/nitE
/Amy
EXTINCUISHANT
w
CCITT compatible modem, Group Band
Modem, 296 Biplexer which permits
transmission at speeds up to 19.2 Kbps
over voice grade lines. Modem Sharing
Units, Port Sharing Units, Local Distribution Service Units and Tech Control
Facilities.
Booth No. 2240
COMDATA CORPORATION
Illinois 60076
8115 Monticello,
Walter L. Manning Tel: (312) 677-3900
Data Communications Equipment. Modems: Automatic answering with CBS or
Private line; Stand alone and rack
mounted equivalent to Bell Systems
103A, 103E, 103F, 113A, 1138, 201A,
2018, and 202C. P. C. modems for OEM.
Acoustic Couplers: Stand alone and
build-in kit for TTY; P. C. modem and
acoustic coupling unit for OEM. Frequency Division Multiplexer: Mixed data
rates up to 600 baud; contention for
multidrop channels, voices-plus up to 6
TTY colored display panel. Terminals:
Series 33 KSR and ASR TTY terminals
with acoustic couplers and modems;
TWX/DDD Terminals; Model 933 teletypewriter/plotter based on Diablo HyType mechanism.
Booth No. 2654, 2656
COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
2610 Columbia Torrance, California 90503
Charles B. Bailey, Jr. Tel: (213) 320-9101
Booth No. 2642, 2644
COMPU-SERV
INC.
5000 Arlington Centre Boulevard
Ohio 43220
R. G. Citterberg Tel: (614) 457-8600
Remote computing services.
Booth No. 1603
COMPUTER DECISIONS
50 Essex
Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662
Don Huber Tel: (201) 843-0550
COMPUTER DECISIONS Magazine.
COMPUTER DECISIONS Census of
Computer Sites USA.
Booth No. 2619, 2621
COMPUTER-LINK CORPORATION
14 Cambridge
Burlington, Massachusetts 01803
E. P. Brandeis Tel: (617) 272-7400
New universal ribbon re-inking machine
that saves thousands of dollars in the first
year; computer-controlled forms processing equipment; magnetic tape, disc pack
maintenance equipment including cleaners, inspectors, and testers.
Booth No. 2364
COMPUTER MAGAZINE (lEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY)
Long Beach, Calif. 90803
5855 Naples Plaza,
H. T.
A. 0. Peck Tel: (213) 438-9951
COMPUTER Magazine, technical publications of the lEEE Computer Society,
membership information.
ELECTRONICS.
Booth No. 1215, 1217
COMPUTER DEVICES INC.
9 Ray Avenue, Burlington, Massachusetts 01803
William F. Tilley Tel: (617) 273-1550
COMPUTER DEVICES INC. manufactures and markets the TELETERM family of portable timesharing terminals and
equipment. Portable CDI TELETERMS
are also offered in more special-purpose
configurations than any other terminal
on the market. For example, APL, MULand variety of ASCII or non-ASCII
code sets are available in portable models
that weigh as little as 22 pounds.
At NCC 75 CDI will display the full
family of
accessories to
make TELETERMS more useful in more
places; and a new version of CDls unique
new printer for OEM applications.
32
Booth No. 2401
CONTINENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Midtown Plaza, Syracuse, New York 13210
W. G. Pomeroy Tel: (315) 474-5776
CIS is both an equipment dealer and
equipment leaser, with both new and
used systems. We can offer a full range
of Data Processing financial alternatives.
Buy, sell, lease, sublease,or exchange
we would like to discuss how our services
may add a new dimension to your plan-
...
ning.
Booth No. 1261, 1263
COMPUTER OPERATIONS, INC.
10774Tucker Beltsville, Maryland 20705
Ray Bushnell Tel: (301) 937-5377
LINC Tape direct access mass memory
for mini computers, Ultra-reliable over
500 thousand consecutive passes with
ZERO bit errors. High speed 8400 bytes/
sec. Plug compatible with your mini.
Complete software OPERATING SYSTEMS for program development. 671,
744 bytes/reel. Also available in combination systems with rapid access hard
disc(s).
Booth No. 2300, 2302
COMPUTERWORLD
Newton, Massachusetts 02160
797 Washington
W. Walter Boyd Tel: (617) 965-5800
Computerworld is written and edited for
the people in the computer community
the management, professional, and technical people who design computers and
automatic data systems, who analyze
how they are to be used, who program
them, and who manage their use. The
publication's news columns report the
technical and business developments in
communicomputer hardware,
cations, services, education, etc.
—
Booth No. 2633
COMPUTER DESIGN PUBLISHING CORP.
Massachusetts 01742
221 Baker Aye.,
A. J. Saltalamacchia Tel: (617) 369-6660
COMPUTER DESIGN magazine.
DATA SHEET DIRECTORYofDIGITAL
Booth No. 1125
CONTACT SYSTEMS INC.
Miry Brook Road, Danbury, Connecticut 06470
John Pompea Tel: (203) 743-3837
Low cost wire wrap machines and contract wrapping services.
Booth No. 1167
COMTAL CORPORATION
333 N. Santa Anita Aye., Arcadia, California91006
Ed Johnson Tel: (213) 445-0764
The COMTAL Image Processing System
will be displaying high resolution, true
Booth No. 2441
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
P.O. Box 0,
T.W.Johnston Tel: (612) 853-4545
Control Data's exhibit features peripheral systems and products, and examples
of the firm's Total Services offerings. Display highlights include the new CDC
mass storage tape system and an IBMcompatible terminal system. Also displayed is a full range of OEM perhipheral
products for the small business system:
floppy, cartridge disk and storage module
drives; printer, terminal and memory
products; disk packs, magnetic tape,
forms and imprinters. Remote batch and
time-sharing applications of Control
Data's CYBERNET Services are described, as are capabilities of the firm's
network consulting, engineering and
architectural services.
Booth No. 2462
COOKE ENGINEERING COMPANY
Division of Dynatech Laboratories, Inc.
900 Slaters Lane,Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Jesse F. Lancaster Tel: (703) 548-3889
E.I. A. RS-232 Data Patching and Switching Equipments. On display will be a
complete line of switching and patching
arrangements that allows 100% flexibility in interconnection of digital circuits between data terminal and data
communications equipments.
Booth No. 2552
color, pseudo color and black/white 722 INC.
E. Evelyn Avenue, Sunnyvale, California 94086
images. Techniques of image processing
J. Gwinner Tel: (408) 738-0530
through the use of COMTAL Function
Memories within the system will be dem- The new 1975 model 8001 A Four Color
Penetration CRT Monitor will be
onstrated using a variety of applications. Beam
on display. The Shadow Mask CRT is not
used. Instead, The Beam Penetration
Booth No. 1267
color CRT with a single gun provides imCONRAC
proved interpretation of the display.
California 91722
600 N. Rimsdale Aye.,
The operation of the beam penetration
Elton N. Sherman Tel: (213) 966-3511
CRT depends on different accelerating
the traditional OEM supplier to voltages actuating different color phosindustry of Computer CRT Terminals,
phors. Obviously changing colors must
will display their terminals which are
be made fast and often. Switching from
compatible with TTY, Burroughs and red at IOkV to green at 16.5 kV into 1500
Univac communication disciplines. They
Pico Farad loads in 15 usee (20,000 times
will also be showing their new repro- a second) wastes power unless you congrammable 2000 character terminal serve it.
available with floppy disc and printer
The patented solid state CPS switching
interfaces.
circuits allow small size, since 90% of
How to improve computer
data flow throughout your
organization.
Learn howKodak KOM microfilmers
can help you set up the data management procedures needed for the 70s.
Speed was the first thing everyone
noticed about putting computer tape data
directly on microfilm with a COM unit.
But the real COM benefits come with the
better use and handling of information
it makes possible.
Besides cutting costs in data processing
through more efficient use of existing
hardware andthese savings can be very
substantial indeed), the various user
groups within your organization also
benefit. By getting the data faster. By
getting it in a more usable form— either in
microfiche or roll microfilm, depending
on your need. By having data easily coded
for automated retrieval. All as part of the
COM operation.
Another important reason for choosing
a Kodak KOM microfilmer is that you have
Kodak's full resources in software, serv
ic9; and systems support to call upon,
Get the facts on COM.
Write for our informative new booklet,
' 'The New Generation of Computer Output". And see how COM can benefit your
organization. Eastman Kodak Company,
Business Systems Markets Division,
Dept. 58 1 3 ,Rochester, New York 14650.
What you're saving now with microfilm
is only the beginning. TJm
I
the switching energy is conserved. Also,
the beam penetration principle has been
extended to provide dual persistence display combined with dual color for radar
applications.
Booth No. 2263
CRU
4650 W.
Ohio 44135
160th
0. C. Harder Tel: (216) 267-6400
The Capacity Meter is designed to measure utilization based on the users job
stream. It supplies data for operational
management and measurement specialist. Instruction manual provides data
center management with the tools to; Define Capacity, Forecast utilization, establish control limits and alarms. The only
COMPARATIVE LIBRARY OF PERFORMANCE standards is included. The
parent company, Computer Resources,
Inc. exhibits a broad line of diskettes,
disk packs and System/3 alarms, the
Sentry 1 3 line.
Booth No. 1103
CULLINANE CORPORATION
One Boston Place, Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Thomas M. Lescalleet Tel: (617) 742-8656
As an exhibitor in the 1975 National
Computer Conference & Exposition, The
Cullinane Corporation will feature two
systems:
—
IDMS Integrated Database Management System A modern comprehensive
computer program package for database
—
—
management.
CompreEDP-AUDITOR / CULPRIT
hensive computer program packages for
edp audit and information retrieval for
use with all types of files.
Booth No. 2321
DATA 100 CORPORATION
Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
7725 Washington Aye.
PaulKraska Tel: (612)941-6500
DATA 100 exhibits its new Model 76 Remote Batch Terminal, a highly
low cost RJE device combining a wide
range of card readers (150-1000 CPM)
and line printers (210-1250 LPM) with
extensive communications capabilities
(up to 19.2 KBPS). Both IBM 2780 and
IBM 3780 line discipline emulation are
available on this terminal.
The enhanced DATA 100 Keybatch II
system is also exhibited. Unique editing,
balancing, formatting capabilities, and
comprehensive operational statistics are
demonstrated. Up to eight keyboards are
supported concurrent with batch mode
operation while the system services up to
32 keystations when used in a stand-
alone key
entry
mode.
Booth No. 2321
DATA 100 OEM SALES (DATA 100 Subsidiary)
7725 Washington Aye.
Minneapolis, Minn. 55435
Steve Shamblott Tel: (612)941-6500
DATA 100 OEM Sales exhibits its OEM
product line featuring the Odec series of
line printers and the Cal Data microprogrammable minicomputer products. The
Odec line printer is an economical character belt printer which provides a full
impact character with true speeds from
125 to 600 LPM with a common line of
interfaces available. DATA 100 OEM
34
Sales will also show other OEM peripherals offering plug compatability over a
wide range of models.
Booth No. 2708
DATA COMMUNICATIONS
1221 Aye. of Americas, New York, New York 10020
George Werner Tel: (212) 997-3139
Data Communications magazine is published for professional people responsible
for the use, planning, design, and implementation of data communications systems in business, industry, and government. Free subscriptions and sample
copies available to qualified personnel.
Editorial,
and sales personnel will be available at the booth.
Booth No. 2354
DATA DISC, INC.
686 West Maude Avenue, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086
Bob Beese Tel: (408) 732-7330
Tape drives, disc memories, and graphic
displays.
Booth No. 1354, 1356
DATA ELECTRONICS INC.
370 N. Halstead Pasadena, California 91107
H. H. Georgens Tel: (213) 351-8991
Complete line of Digital Cartridge Magnetic Tape Drives including interfaces.
Units are one and four track, serial and
parallel recording both for commercial
and military environment applications.
Booth No. 1355
DATA GENERAL CORPORATION
Massachusetts 01772
Route 9,
Thomas Hayes Tel: (617) 485-9100
Exhibits will demonstrate Data General's
extensive interactive capabilities used to
support computation, data processing,
communications, and process control applications. The company's new series of
ECLIPSE computers and a full line of
peripherals will be featured.
Booth No. 1206
DATAMATION
35 Mason
Connecticut 06830
James M. Morris Tel: (203) 661-5400
DATAMATION a magazine serving the
users and manufacturers of data process-
—
ing equipment.
Booth No. 1141
DATAMEDIA CORPORATION
7300 North Crescent Blvd., Pennsauken, N.J. 08110
K. E. Asquith (East), A. S. Angus (West)
Tel: (609) 665-2382, (213) 397-3556
Introducing the Elite 1520A, the latest in
Datamedia'sline of CRT Terminals; this
unit provides most of the features required of a conversational terminal plus
a full upper/lower case option.
Another recent introduction is the
Elite 1500P, which is a portable version
of the well proven Elite 1500A"dumb"
terminal. Also on display is the more
sophisticated Elite 2500ACRT Terminal
which features upper/lower case, protected
dual intensity and blink
together with text editing and other
option.
If Your Data
Booth No. 1649, 1651
DATAPOINT CORPORATION
9725 Datapoint Drive, San Antonio, Texas
Gerry Cullen Tel: (512) 690-7059
Datapoint will show several new and
powerful dispersed data processing systems. For Intelligent Data Entry, the
recently announced Diskette 1100 Intelligent Terminal will be demonstrated.
This new computer-based terminal contains 16,000 characters of memory, keyboard, display and up to four diskette
Communications
Network Includes
Multipoint Private
Lines...
bu Need To Know
About Datadial.®
drives.
For business users with multiple loca-
tions requiring computer power, the
latest and most powerful version of
the Business Timesharing
System will be demonstrated. This system incorporates the 5500 processor, the
new 25 million character mass storage
disk drives and up to 16 user terminals.
The DATASHARE system permits each
user to run separate application programs and access separate or multiple
data files. DATASHARE offers the user a
means to place computing power at the
locations where it's needed rather than
having the data moved to the computer.
Booth No. 1654, 1656
DATA PRINTER CORP.
600 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Jerome M. Kaplan Tel: (617) 354-4700
Medium speed line printers.
Booth No. 1551
DATAPRO RESEARCH CORPORATION
1805 Underwood Blvd., Delran, New Jersey 08075
J. B. Totaro Tel: (609) 764-0100
Datapro produces DATAPRO 70, DATAPRO REPORTS ON
DATAPRO REPORTS ON BANKING
and the new DATAPRO
REPORTS ON OFFICE SYSTEMS—objective information services for the EDP
and office communities. These services,
the most widely used in the world, each
include up-to-date reference volumes,
monthly reports and interpretive newsletters, and an unlimited custom inquiry
service. Every important EDP and office
product, service and vendor is analyzed.
Datapro also provides seminars on data
processing and voice/data communica-
—
tions.
Booth No. 2222
DATA PROCESSING DIGEST, INC.
6820 La Tijera Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90045
Gisela Use Wermke Tel: (213) 776-4334
DATA PROCESSING DIGEST is a
monthly digesting service for top management and data processing management, as well as suppliers of computers
Datadial is the nation's first digital switched dial-up service
and offered only by DATRAN. With Datadial you will save time, money, and computer overhead if you are now polling multipoint lines. Datadial connects calls in
less than one second—the instant a terminal operator touches a button. That's
probably a lot faster than your computer can poll a terminal.
When the terminal operator calls your computer with an
inquiry, don't worry if the computer is busy with other calls. Datadial will queueup the outstanding calls and complete them automatically as fast as your computer can handle them. And, you can switch your data virtually error-free at
speeds up to 9600 bps.
Expanding a multipoint network usually causes problems.
Other terminals may be operationally affected while adding new terminals to a
line. Not so with Datadial. Every terminal has its own circuit—when it needs it
and only when it needs it. You pay only when you are transmitting data.
You probably think you could never afford to use a dial-up
service, even if it is super-fast and accurate— not with all those transactions you
must process daily. Wrong! Each 20 second transaction across 200 miles costs
only one penny. And, if you have lots of transactions, the rate is even less.
<
Write or call: DATRAN, Data Transmission Company, 7200 N. Stemmons, Suite
300, Dallas, Texas 75247, (214) 634-7390
and related services. The editors con-
tinuously search more than 200 computer, management, and trade magazines, plus many reports and information
services. The best computer-related material is written into concise digests. Also
includes book reviews, monthly and annual index,calendar,complete references
to sources. No advertising. 12 monthly
issues, Published since 1955.
The Switch Is On!
See Us at the ICA in
San Francisco, May 12-14
Booth 151-152
and at the NCC in Anaheim
May 19-22, Booth 2452-2454
DATRAN
Booth No. 1260, 1262
DATARAM CORPORATION
Princeton-Hightstown Road, Cranbury, N.J. 08512
John F. Gilligan Tel: (609) 799-0071
Dataram will display core memory prodStanucts:
Core Memory
dard and Custom Core Memory Systems,
and Add-On Memories for Minicomputers.
Booth No. 2617
DATA RENTALS/SALES INC.
1919 South La Cienega Boulevard
Culver City, California 90230
Stewart M. Krakover Tel: (213) 559-3822
Data rentals manufactures keypunch
machines for sale or rent. Also teletypes
and CRT terminalsfor sale or rent.
Booth No. 2265
DATA SPECIALTIES INC.
3455 CommercialAye., Northbrook, Illinois 60062
Ed Kaplan Tel: (312) 564-1800
New paper tape peripherals will fill the
DSI booth. The revolutionary "EP" series
tape perforators will get the spotlight.
This device features a simple design,
compact size, quiet operation, modularity, serviceability, extremely long life and
high reliability. Stop in and see our little
jewel! It's really something new and
definitely worth seeing.
Booth No. 2449
DATA TERMINALS & COMMUNICATIONS
1190Dell Avenue, Campbell, California 95008
Roy M. Worthington Tel: (408) 378-1112
DTC-300 Data Communications Terminal and HyWriter ROP3 Receive Only
Printer.
Booth No. 2652
DATATYPE CORPORATION
P.O. Box 693712, Norland Branch
N. Miami, Florida 33169
Keith Rueckel Tel: (305) 625-8451
Optical Page Readers which convert typewritten data at 110 eps into computer
language by optical-electronic logic.
Datatype readers are at affordable prices
with high reliability.
Booth No. 2452, 2454
DATRAN (Data Transmission Company)
8130 Boone Boulevard,Vienna, Virginia 22180
John P. Guttenberg, Jr.
Tel: (703) 893-2450 ext. 194
Data communications and data transmission services.
Booth No. 2316
DATUM, INC.
1363 S. State College Blvd., Anaheim, Calif. 92806
John R. Jaeckel
Tel: (714) 533-6333 Ext. 212, 213 or 216
The new DATUM minicomputer will be
shown with DATUM peripheral devices
for most minicomputers including: interfaces and controllers for magnetic tape
recorders, disk and drum systems; digital
cassette systems; plus scientific and commercial software and software consultation.
Booth No. 2320
DECISION DATA COMPUTER CORPORATION
100 Witmer Road, Horsham, Pennsylvania 19044
Richard L. Schwab Tel: (215) 674-3300
Decision Data will exhibit a broad range
of data entry, data communications and
36
peripheral products for both 80 and 96
column punched cards. Demonstrations
of the CS 200 Data Communication System, a remote batch system with hardcopy printer and auto-answer options, will
highlight the booth which will also display high-performance card data recorders and several unique card peripherals.
Fact sheets on all products in Decision
Data's comprehensive line up of 80 and
96 column card equipment
able.
will be avail-
Booth No. 2647
DECITEK— A DIVISION OF JAMESBURY CORP.
250 Chandler Worcester, Massachusetts 01602
Harry o'Donoghue Tel: (617) 798-8731
DECITEK Precision Punched Tape Readers feature high-reliability photoelectric
reading system; synchronized dualsprocket drive; fan fold or spooling system for tape handling; 100, 150, 300, 600
CPS models.
Booth No. 1458, 1460
DELTA DATA SYSTEMS CORP.
Woodhaven IndustrialPark
Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania
Paul Freeman Tel: (215) 639-9400
DELTA DATA SYSTEMS will introduce
the DELTA 4000, a micro programmable
video display terminalfeaturing the company's patented PAGING variable buffered memory. Also on display will be a
new text editing system designed for
local or on-line text preparation and
manipulation. The system is comprised
of a video display terminal, MultiTerm 2
Controller and hard copy and tape cassette terminals. The company will also
exhibit the DELTA 5000 APL, a video display terminal with full APL and ASCII
charactersets, overstrike capability, complete editing functions and PAGING
memory.
Booth No. 1744
DELTAK, INC.
9950 West Lawrence Avenue
Schiller Park, Illinois 60176
Peter W. Dlgnan Tel: (31 2) 671 -5300
Multi-Media (video, audio, text) training
library for Analysts, Programmers, Operators, Users and Management. Programmer Productivity Series featuring
Ed Yourdon and Larry Constantine will
be available for review.
Booth No. 2555
DELTEC CORP.
980 Buenos Avenue, San Diego, California 92110
R. Dale Scott Tel: (714) 297-4466
Complete line of power-conditioning
equipment in the low to medium-power
range for solution of all levels of AC
power problems in computer equipment.
Equipment eliminates crashes, errors,
lost data, garbled output due to power
blackouts, brownouts and line transients
such as millisecond-duration, voltage
spikes and dips.
Product Line includes :
Super-Isolation Transformers
250 VA to 5000 VA
Line-Conditioners
1200 VA to
5000 VA
—
—
Static DC/AC Inverters—3oo VA to
10KVA
Uninterruptible Power Systems
700 VA to 35 KVA
—
Millions of
bits for just a
few bucks.
Booth No. 2643
DESIGN
INC.
1748 Woodwind Lane,Anaheim, California 92807
Roger Rutman Tel: (714) 993-1160
Drafting System 1, a non-gridded computer drafting system for electrical
schematics and chemical process drawings. Input is a freehand sketch, not a
laid-out drawing. The system does the
layout automatically. All other systems
require that the sketch first be layed out
on a grid. The system will also output a
list of connections which can be used to
drive design automation programs such
as wire wrap and printed circuit design.
3ooth No. 1461
DIABLO SYSTEMS INC.
24500 Industrial Blvd., Hayward, California 94545
Charles Kotsaftis Tel: (415) 783-3910
The Diablo exhibit will feature the new
Model 300 Disk Drive, 200 TPI, 4600 BPI,
10 megabyte, removable 2315 cartridge
and the new HyType 11, an advanced
version of the HyType I, 30
serial
impact printer. The exhibit will also have
the Model 12 Floppy Disk Drive, Model
24 Disk Drive, 200 TPI, 5 megabyte, 2315
media and the Model 44 Disk Drive, 200
TPI, 10 megabyte, 5540 removable cartridge plus one fixed media.
Booth No. 1119
DI-AN CONTROLS, INC.
944 Corchester Aye., Boston, Massachusetts 02125
Jr. Tel: (617) 288-7700
Herman R.
Ticket/Tag/ Label Printers: Reliable highspeed, computer driven, industrial quality printers for the Airlines, On and
Off-Track Betting, Entertainment, Warehousing, Manufacturing, Newspaper and
Transportation Industries. Three of the
printers accept fan-folded or roll stocks
and produce discretedocuments with the
fourth printer accepting hand-inserted
documents or stringed tags.
Teleprinter: Reliable, dot-matrix, impact printer for the Data Processing and
Communications Industries.
Booth No. 1139
DIGI-DATA CORP.
8580 Dorsey Run Road, Jessup, Maryland 20794
Roger J. Pedersen Tel: (301) 498-0200
Digital Magnetic Tape Transports and
Magnetic Tape Systems including minicomputer interfaces for PDP-8, PDP-11,
DCC-1 16,and HP2IOO computers.
Booth No. 1468
DIGI-LOG SYSTEMS, INC.
Babylon Road, Horsham, Pennsylvania 19044
Barry M. Williams Tel: (215)672-0800
Portable desktop CRT terminals designed
to be fully interchangeable with Model 33
Teletypes; low-costreceive-only terminals
capable of providing multiple video displays; diagnostic data line monitors for
system fault isolation and debugging;
MICROTERM intelligent microprogrammable CRT terminalsfor custom applications.
Booth No. 1665
DIGITAL ASSOCIATES CORP.
Darlen, Conn. 06820
24 Old Kings Highway
John A. W. Richardson Tel: (203) 655-7606
Line printers, floppy disc systems and
card readers with interfaces for popular
minicomputers and System/3.
1
i
DDC Systems 60 & 90 are self-contained
head-per-track disc memory units, complete
with all required read-write electronics.
The disc units are plug compatible with
existing interface controllers for DDC disc
products. A highly reliable disc— the
system ran the equivalent of 14 years of
start-stop-start operation with no wear
or reduction in reliability. Systems 60 & 90:
high performance at a very attractive price.
DIGITAL
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
8615 Balboa Avenue, San Diego, CA 92123
Phone: (714) 278-9920 / TELEX U.S. 69-54-30
Middlesex, England
Radix House,
Phone: Staines 51444 / TELEX 93-50-23
INTERSHAKE
tests your
DATA COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM
MkP thp
iyaIBIII lICPC
HUB
"Ie CVCtpm
USeS
itl
It!
tm
m
■
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I
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ories, microprocessors) Also to be shown,
a new magazine, Electronics In Industry
Electronic technology for the non-elec
lead-per-track disc
systems consisting of Data General Nova Controller
and
and disc memory, and DDC System 60
w-cost disc memory.
Booth No. 1249
EDP NEWS SERVICES
Mark
Mougel
Tel: (714) 278-9920
Booth No. 1342,1344, 1346, 1!1348
DOCUMATION INCORPORATED
Melbourne, Florida
1240,Melbourne,
P.O. Box 1240,
Floi 32901
724-1 Ext. 123
Ken Nelson Tel: (305) 724-1111
Documation will be exhibiting
e>
a complete
plete line of 80 column
column card readers in
models, operboth
both table top and console
cons
ating at speeds of 220 to
t 1200 cards per
minute. In addition
addition to the card readers
we will also show our model PIOO card
punch which is capable of punching 80
columns at a speed of 100 cards per minute. New products that will be displayed
include a large capacity card reader
(6000 cards) with a reading speed of 1200
cards per minute, and a multi-function
80 column card processing unit designated as model LCSO. This unit will read
cards at 300 CPM and punch at 50 CPM.
WITH INTERSHAKE, YOU CAN TEST
AND/OR SIMULATE ANY OR ALL COMPONENTS OF THE DATA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK THE WAY THEY ARE
USED IN THE
GOING ON-LINE?
Intershake simulates
software protocol. You can bring the system up, without
using computer time (and without being
bumped for priority work). Fewer interruptions mean quicker cutover.
SYSTEM DOWN?
Intershake tests all the system
not
just some. Check
modems, transmission errors, EIA interface
with one instrument. Intershake will catch
an intermittent problem
even count the
number of times it occurs. Find problems
. ..
quicker.
Our canned tests make INTERSHAKE
quick and easy to use. Our built-in library of
60 different test functions allow the more
demanding user to build his own tests from
the front panel for ANY protocol.
INTERSHAKE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS!
Care to learn more?
Write or call us today:
&
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORPORATION
5390
AVENUE
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 22314
703-354-3400
.
Booth No. 1100
DIGITAL DEVELOPMENT CORP.
5575 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego, Calif. 92123
It also has read before punch, read after
punch, interpret and printing capabilities.
Booth No. 1257, 1259
7620 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, Va. 22003
Alfred E. Lewis 111 Tel: (703) 354-9400
EDP News Services publishes five newsletters for the computer industry: EDP
Daily, offering EDP news five days a
week; EDP Weekly, which summarizes
the week's computer events in all areas,
including contracts, government activities, legislation, new products, antitrust
suits,
procurement
actions, financial
statements, new literature, etc.; Peripherals Weekly, which reports on happenings in the peripherals sector of the
computer industry; Software Digest, a
weekly report on computer programs,
programming, software patentability, legislation and others; and Computer Age, a
digest of international computer news.
Booth No. 1359, 1361, 1363
EDPAC— A C MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Old Cuthbert & Deer Rds., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034
N. Keith Betler Tel: (609) 428-9800, Ext. 40
Process Cooling Systems for Computer
Rooms.
DOUGLAS ELECTRONICS
718 Marina Blvd., San Leandro, California 94577
Chad Pennebaker Tel: (415) 483-8770
Printed circuit boards, connectors, racks,
cases, ejectors, IC sockets, computer interface breadboards, computer peripheral
devices, DEC PDP 8/e interface equip32 column printer and terminal.
Booth No. 1121, 1123
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO.
9 Germay Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Lewis G. Kirk Tel: (302) 774-7381
1 ) Puts out fire faster than any other
2) Reduces costly damage due
met
method.
to fire or extinguishant or both. 3) Ideal
protection for computers. 4) Safe to personnel for brief exposures. 5) Harmless
to property. 6) Leaves no residue. 7)
Electrically nonconductive. 8) Noncorrosive. 9) Reduces costly business interruption. 10) Reduces loss of irreplaceable
records or high value equipment.
Booth No. 2417
EASTMAN KODAK
Business Systems Markets Division
343 State
Rochester, New York 14650
LeeHorschman Tel: (716) 325-2000
The Kodak exhibit has been designed to
show the role microphotography plays in
the "information flow" of any organization. Besides a display of its latest micrographic products and COM capability,
Kodak will show three new films designed
for computer output microfilmers. The
fact that Kodak can provide comprehensive software support will also be given
special mention within the exhibit.
Booth No. 1365
EDN MAGAZINE
221 Columbus Aye., Boston, Massachusetts 02116
Roy Forsberg Tel: (617) 536-7780 Ext. 337
EDN magazine For designers and design managers in electronics (including
—
computers, computer
—
tronic engineering
peripherals, mem-
Booth No. 2257, 2259, 2261
EECO
1441 E. Chestnut Aye., Santa Ana,
California 92701
D. H. Hall Tel: (714) 835-6000
Punched Tape Readers and Perforators.
Electronic Packaging Hardware: wirewrap cards and boards, panels,
swingouts and drawers. Wiring and Documentation service. Rotary Thumbwheel
Switches and P.C. Board mounting
switches.
Booth No. 2440.
2444
ELECTRONIC MEMORIES & MAGNETICS
CORPORATION
12621 Chadron Aye., Hawthorne, California 90250
Matt Stein Tel: (213) 644-9881
A full line of core and NMOS memory
systems, mini computer add-on memory,
IBM-compatible memory, and IK and 4K
static NMOS ROM and RAM components
will be exhibited. Disk drives, packs and
cartridges will also be displayed.
Booth No. 1301, 1302
ELECTRONIC NEWS
New York, New York 10003
Martin P. Rosenblum Tel: (212) 741-4356
Every week, ELECTRONIC NEWS reports up-to-the-minute news of the computer, peripheral equipment, data communications and electronics industries.
7 East 12th
Booth No. 1658. 1662
EMCOR—INGERSOLL PRODUCTS
Chicago, Illinois 60643
1000 West 120th
Gary P. Ellis Tel: (312) 264-7800
Modular Enclosure Systems,
Three Standard Product Lines to choose
from. Modified Specials, and Custom
Units which are designed to your specifications. A New Line of Computer Support Furniture. Also, component items
such as drawers, doors and panels; hardware items including handles, hinges
and paint; aluminum ball-bearing slides
and slim slides.
Anyone of our competitor's
page printers can print Ramada
Inn'sreservations.
And someof them can do it
faster than ours.
But Ramada Inn chose our
-4553 that operatesat 15 ch/s.
Because what we don't offer in
speed, we offer in reliability.
Which makes this specific machine perfect for their needs. But
if you need somethingfaster, We
also offer our 4554 that operates
at 60 ch/s.
Both machines are of rela-
tively simpledesign and very
inexpensive. Also, neither machine requires a ribbon when
theyprint information. Our use
of helix and hammer design to
form the 5 x 7 dot matrix produces an extremely clear and
At Facit, we put a lot of work
into our machines so you can get
a lot of work out of them.
The Facit 4553 and 4554—
we don't have any reservations
about them. For more information, justwriteto Facit—O.E.M.
Division, 501 Winsor Drive,
easy-to-readprint out.
New Jersey 07094.
And we're even easy to interface. The Facit 4553 and 4554 are gr~rmi
obtainable for bit parallel
h«
|"TJ"
(USASC II) data transmission and k«-UI
serial data transmission
Dedicated to Efficiency
W^M\MT^.
Booth No. 1128
EX-CELL-0 (Remex)
P. 0. Box 386, Detroit, Michigan 48225
wW. cC. Kirchhoff Tel: (313) 868-3900
868-3900
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fS\j*\
Ctr Iff V?
Booth No 2246 2248
cvtci rnDDnoA-rinu
EXTEL
CORPORATION
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I VVVIUIIIU
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m. M I
Illinois 60062
arnnld
l.rnh. Tel (312) 979
BMn
Arnold Jacobs
272-8650
teleprinter
product
xtel
consist?m S of| smalL <3ulet simple,line,
reliable im'
|
V^*«*«*Wa
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310 Anthony
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Booth No.
W
■
primers
ana teletypewriters.
Booth No.
14
N 1124
|N CORPORATED
FABm
FABRI-TEK
TEK INCORPORATED
5901 So. Country Rd. 18. Minneapolis, Minn. 55436
Cheryl Manthey Tel:A„
(612)'„*
935-8811,
r"'
Core memory stacks and systems, Minicomputer Add-On Memories, Extension
memories for IBM and Univac Com-
Sso'cVuSSmMinneapolls,
'
„♦
o„
Pêrs,, microcomputers, microprocessors,
1.
IIIIL
1
L
Replacement memories for
and Drum Replacement
GE/PAC 4010 and 4020 computers,
Cache Buffer for PDPI I/45.
1/45.
Booth No. 2734, 2736, 2738
INC.
501 Winsor Drive, Secaucus, New Jersey
Douglas H. Emore Tel: (201) 866-5111
Dnnlh Un
9704
97«
9700
—
OEM EQUIPMENT
I/O Typewriters,
pe punches,
pi
ape
tape readers, spoolers and
rpnrndnppTC
tape reproducers, nnmpnV
numeric printers, strip
printers, page printers, key readers, I/O
adding machines and cassette tape units.
anp
nTinto-rc
rnirnm
ctrm
nu>
c
CoN"°.'.
!-....... .. . ..
99 Wall Street, Valha la New York 10595
mdd.uh
George A.
Tel: (914) 761-2600
Inductosyn® Position Measuring Trans-
_
ducers for
. „ Discs,
„. Disc Drive, Flexible
Printers and other Computer Peripheral
k pyVptatpn
.
. .
* numeric key pad accesA compact
Will operate with
With a data
sory,
sory, that will
terminal. Features
terminal.
Features include
include multimulticharacter key programing and
buffering of all keyed data.
—
Equipment.
Booth No. 1643
FLOAT|NG
FLOATING pO|NT
POINT SYSTEMS m
INC.
105205.W. Cascade Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97223
Douglas I. Haines Tel: (503) 620-1980
High-speed Floating-Point, and Array
vi
—
r^ " S^^T"
" ° **' "*
A printing electronic calculator
poiiinriPfi
equipped with
tk
rpmrHpr
wun a rassettP
cassene recorder.
m
a^w
The AddVerterenables
convemen ♦
data collection with a by-product
tape. Cassettes may be transmitted by phone to your service
bureau.
Booth No. 1339
GENERAL
INC
4883,
1055
s
East
P.O.
Box
■
Anaheim,
California
92803
'
pau| Ejsn er Te|;
m
New data management systems provid-
-
:_
»_■»
M
_
ing capabilities ranging
stations and
from RJE worksatellite processors, to com-
V-Vl-■- -V*»riir»lllslt»
~
"
central processing facilities are
featured. Also on display are new highspeed
speed , minicomputers
and. memories; a
.
.
new
e\v design microcomputer; new com-
Captures data on cassette tape in
computer format at point of sale.
terns such as the new General Automation Diebonder and Adapt-A-Path.
CHlly Mltll
POS
Has internal calculator with operator programed Keyboard.
tf
m)
INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER
PRODUCTS INC.
2925 Merrell Road
Dallas, Texas 75229
plete
ations products, including an RJE
tern; and industrial automation sys-
Sî.Snn^SS^
Automirion °nentatlon °f
GenCTal
Booth No. 1567, 1565,1467
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY—
DATA COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS DEPT.
General Electric Drive, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
C
F - Rockwell
C.- F.
Rockwell Tel: (703) 942-8161, ext. 188
Full line of TermiNet* high speed data
teleprinters for use in a wide variety of
applications. Configurations available in
both character and line printers and speial options can be added.
_
bits
Th
iPfP
mnsf
,hne
inP
See the full line of
COMPLOT" products at the NCC, Booth
No. 271 7
°
I
nf HpqH
Head pi
Track Disk Memories available today.
.
"«
SZ?!'
UUn, «,„ PnDnnD ,„u
H c °- TECHNOLOGY
«
"mu»Y
CORPORATION
'f icV
R „„,hN„
N
M
13M
,„
TTJT
"?
8435 Susana
1843
California 90221
° Road Compton
T
on
L« TTurner Tel:
Les
Tel: (213) 537-4750
An operating Model ECR-10 Digital Mag
e C trldg Re c rd
netlc
f The ,Model
u shown
fECR-1C,
d cer wIU be
,
'
- *_, - magnetic
offers a new low
magnetic
low cost qualified,
c recording capability for severe enDe
enf^
High
High
vironments.
ronrne
ts
The
Model
10-286
V3
Density Digital Magnetic Tape Recorder/
Recorder/
Reproducer will also be- shown. This
rugged, reliable compact unit can record
gl3)
T^ ,
"
" -.
2
and
*
—ill
° K"
l
playback up to
ips
ml
20 tracks at
bits per inch on 1 inch wide
in severe environmen
tape
at 120
-
tJOOW NO.
v l&uu
■""
" DATA COMPANY
GLASER
225 Forest Avenue Pal Al, California 94302
°- 321-1348
Geoffrey C. Ziman ' Tel: (415)
The Glaser DP- 1500 Computer Graphic
°
Output Plotter can be used with any
programmable calculator, minicomputer,
data proces sor, memory device or modem
to produce accurate graphic output. The
microprocessor greatly simplifies
built-in
Dunt-in mi
software rrequirements. The Plotter has
both line drawing and character generation capability. It is ruggedly built and
maintenance-free. There is an optional
paper advance
Plotting are
ice available.
available. Plotting
area
sizes are either 17.5" x 22.5" or 24" x 34".
The DP-6000 Logic Counter Probe will
be show
Proi
/VCICI 1 ape
1466
GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORF
SYSTEMATICS DIVISION
13040
S. Cerise Aye., Hawthorne,
Hawthoi
California 90250
13040S.
(213) 973" 1741 ext 25
Georfle D ' RimS
' 166 mod
ks and
3 d Systems
Memory Disks
Three
modead per Track
e of Head
els
T
Disk Memories
£j*
Model 50 FR 2to 18 me gabitS; Mode!
'
300 Ito g megabit
MMm
Model 530
tarized and Ruggedized) 16 to 80
„
lilCXAfl
/VC VV !
Time Sharing
Plotter Controller
Booth No. 1746, 1748, 1750
INSTRUMENT SYSTEMS DIVISION
Perkins Avenue,
Ohio 44114
GOULD
3631
Peter Highberg Tel: (216) 361-3315
Model 5200 Electrostatic Printer/ Plotter
that has a resolution of 200
vertically and horizontally for more detailed plotting (0.2 percent accuracy) of
scientific and engineering drawings formerry requiring a drum plotter. Both
Helvetica and Times Roman type fonts
are available for alphanumeric printing
Output speed is 1.65 ips, printing speed
is 650 character lines per minute, paper
width is 11 inche
P»tor uinhh.m
,«
oiki
PTC-5 Universal
any COMPLOT Digital Plotter
" Drives
plotting
" Error-free
Firmware character and vector generation
" Circular buffering system
" Low cost
"
f
GRAPHIc'cOHTHOLS
RECORDING CHART DIVISION
189 Van Rensselaer
New York 14210
RayNewstead Tel: (716) 853-7500
ELECTROSTATIC CHART PAPER man
ufactured to fit Varian, Versatec and
Gould plotters. In two grades; high conreport grade and diazo-reproducible
diazo-reproducible
trast
trast report
translucent. Fan-fold packs have sequen
tial page numbering for quick reference.
Paper stocked for immediate delivery.
Shelf life guaranteed for three years,
under normal conditions. PLOTTER
NtZW! Digital Plotter
Up to 50% faster; now up to 450 steps per
second
Operates online, offline, time sharing and
remote batch
Still only $3550.
MTR ssees"es
KIC\Ail
IMC VV ! Phase Encoded
Magnetic Tape/Controller
1600 CPI Phase Encoded Format
MTR-3/9-PE $16,750.
MTR-4/9-PE $19,950.
"
"
PLUS.
..
DP-3, a 22" wide, 400
$5150.
steps per second Digital Plotter
DP-7, a full 36.5" wide, 1800 steps per second
Digital Plotter — $13,500.
DP-10, a flat bed X-Y Incremental Plotter, 8
$21.50 (for minimum order of
vector format
10 units)
Tape Reader, 7 or 9 track,
MTR-4 Magnetic
IV
$15,500.
800 CPI, automatic block search
BTC-7 Series Batch Terminal Controller
from $1950.
—
—
Write for details today
Cameron Road)
Pick a winner for 1975!
Ln]CQ)CLa©lg©LrD
inSTrUmeilT
DIVISION OF
pffinpDED
COMPANY
MUSCH&LOMI®
—
ME
ONE
HOUSTON
-
SQUARE (at
(at 8500
9:
<512)837
2820
European
TWxX
reco P^
91
B
2o22
TEXAS 78753
c-*ho.noo
>Pi
?£^r!"XZ%7n»
Belgium
6 8240
omcE Rochesterlaan
Phone 059 277445 Telex Bausch 1939E
f\
registered
trademark
Houstc
-
CHARTS— to fit X-Y Plotters and drum
plotters. In addition to translucent paper,
rag bond, vellum, triacetate and mylar
are available. Special grids made to your
specifications.
Booth No. 2448. 2550
HAMILTON
INC.
1126 Algonquin Road 3K,
Schaumburg, Chicago, Illinois 60172
Tom Hamilton Tel: (312) 397-7878
PortableTypewriter/Tape/Phone Coupler
Systems. Word Processing Typewriter
Systems with Communication Options.
Data Transmissions Receiving Systems,
such as Printers, Punches.
Booth No. 1317
HARRIS CORP. (Data Communications div.,
Computer Systems div. & PRD Electronics div.)
55 Public Square,
Ohio 44113
H.T. Eckhardt Tel: (216) 861-7900
On display will be a Cope 1600 remote
communications processor with multitask capabilities; two Harris Slash Four
medium scale computer systems; and a
Harris Laserfax facsimile transmission
system. Also represented will be the Harris time-sharing and software capabilities.
Booth No. 1437
HEWLETT-PACKARD
11000 Wolfe Road, Cupertino, California 95014
Jerry Costanzo Tel: (408) 257-7000 ext. 2563
Hewlet-Packard demonstrates the latest
in its new line of 21MX minicomputers,
featuring semiconductor 4K RAM memory at new low prices and new, fast disc
facilities.
HP's 3000 Mini DataCenter and new
2000 system offer distributed access and
multi-terminal exchanges of operating
data for manufacturing, engineering,
education, and other applications.
Terminal users get hands-on experience with HP's outstanding new self-test
CRT terminals. Smart 4K RAM memory,
1
displays of unprecedented clarity, micro-processor control, plug-in character
sets and pop-in, pop-out modularity set
the new standard of excellence in the industry. Be sure to see HP.
Booth No. 2717
HOUSTON INSTRUMENT
8500 Cameron Road, Austin, Texas 78753
Winston A. Kriger Tel: (512) 837-2820
All models in the COMPLOT line of dig-
ital-incremental plotters will be demonstrated including the recently upgraded
DP-1 (11" width), the DP-3 (22" width),
and the DP-7 (36" width). The "MTR"
series of magnetic tape readers/controllers will be used for demonstrating
off-line plotter application (MTR-3 and
MTR-4), and on-line usage will be demonstrated using a popular minicomputer. A new 1600 CPI (Phase Encoded
Format) version of the "MTR" series will
be introduced.
—
i
Booth No. 1663
HUGHES AIRCRAFT
CONOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS
P.O. Box 1009, 6855 El Camlno Real,
Carlsbad, California 92008
Patrick M. Clark Tel: (714) 729-9191
Hughes offers the Conographic" Graphic
Display Terminal as its major entry into
42
the computer peripheral field. Conography features proprietary curve generating graphics and alphanumerics by specifying slope and end-point information
to its digital hardware. Accordingly, Conography substantiallyreduces the amount
of data required for computation and
transmission. The Conographic Terminal
gent computer terminal system with an
SPD-D 250 floppy diskette for data
storage.
Incoterm also intends to demonstrate
its Remote Batch Terminal System which
includes the SPD 10/20 intelligent computer terminal along with various periph-
can support a host of computer types, as
well as a library of software support.
eral options.
Booth No. 2165
Booth No. 2710
c/o Clapp & Poliak
HYDRA CORP.
2218 Old Middlefield Way,
Mountain View, California 94043
William C. Bennett Tel: (415) 964-9135
HYDRA Corporation will exhibit and
demonstrate its new nine wire matrix
printercapable of printing synchronously
at 180 eps bidirectionally or asynchronously for use with keyboard input. The
printer features a new print head concept
that provides extremely high reliability
and continuous operation. Head adjustment is not required for printing of one to
six part
allowing use of single
copy journal record along with multiple
copy forms. Dual tractors will also be
demonstrated.
Booth No. 2429
IBM CORPORATION
Old Orchard Road, Armonk, New York 10154
John Barton Tel: (914) 765-6418
Data processing products and services.
Booth No. 1505
ICC/MILGO
Miami, Florida 33125
8600 N.W. 4
Richard N. Nathanson Tel: (305) 592-7654
ICC/Milgo will display a full line of modems operating at speeds from 2000 bps
to 9600 bps. The exhibit will feature a
demonstration of the ICC 40+ Data Display System. Other new products to be
shown include Modem 96 Multi-mode
and the Comstore data storage buffer.
Qualified ICC data communication personnel will be in attendance for consultation.
Booth No. 2119, 2121, 2123, 2125
IMLAC CORP.
Needham, Massachusetts 02194
150 A
Hiram T. French Tel: (617) 449-4600
IMLAC will be displaying two Interactive
Graphic Display Systems. The new low
cost PDS-1G which provides an intelligent graphics display terminal with
fully programmable mini-computer at a
very
low cost.
The second system is the powerful new
PDS-4 Interactive Graphics Display System complete with mini-computer and
2D image manipulation hardware. Applications where these systems are currently being utilized include: process
control, simulation, biomedical, clothing
pattern cutting, optimization, piping design, and many others.
Booth No. 1157, 1159
INCOTERM CORP.
6 Strathmore Road, Natlck, Massachusetts 01760
Barry Godowsky Tel: (617) 655-6100
Incoterm Corporation will feature a new
Data Entry package, called Incoform.
The new software will be operating on
Incoterm's standard SPD 20/20 intelli-
We've made electrostatic
writing beautiful.
INFO 75
245 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017
H. G.Asmus Tel: (212) 661-8410
Conference Program material for INFO
75 scheduled for September 8 thru 11 at
the New York Coliseum.
Booth No. 1513
INFOREX, INC.
Burlington, Massachusetts 01803
21 North
Richard Lorlgan Tel: (617) 272-6470
The Inforex System 5000 represents a
new approach to file management. The
rapid-access
system
large,
data base storage capabilities normally
found in large computer systems, but
without the extensive systems/applications programming efforts and long lead
times typically required to establish such
capabilities.
System 5000 requires no special site
planning or programming. Operator
needs no special training and as many as
32 operators can use it simultaneously
each doing a different clerical job. Stores
140 files containing one million averagesize records. Includes minicomputer,
built-in tape drive, disc storage, and terminal with CRT screen and keyboard.
—
Users untrained in computer technology can be working with live data
files in a matter of days after a System
is installed. Simple two-lettercommands
enable multiple users to simultaneously
create, retrieve, expand and update files
from local or remote terminals. Paper
copy capabilities are available to capture
the file image shown on each terminal's
display screen.
System 3300, a multistation sharedprocessor, data entry system with substantially increased processing power
capable of imposing the most sophisticated editing upon incoming data.
Low-cost Magnetic "180" line printer
for the OEM market.
Booth No. 2456, 2458
INFORMATION TERMINALS CORPORATION
323 Soquel Way, Sunnyvale, California 94086
Carl Holder Tel: (408) 245-4400
Specialized magnetic data storage media
digital cassettes, flexible disks, wordprocessing cassettes, diskettes and magnetic cards; test instruments, miniaturized cassette storage systems.
Booth No. 1722
INFORMER, INC.
2218 Cotner Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90064
Phil Friedman Tel: (213) 477-4216
INFORMER will be introducing an extension of its range of pollable mini-CRT
terminals. Shown in operation will be
rack mount and desk top inquiry versions
of a polled block mode controller. This
will be of particular interest to industrial
and process control systems suppliers to
—
In 1971 Versatec in-
prices start at just
$4,500, and printer/
plotters at $5,900.
troduced the first
500 LPM printer/
plotter for under
Our Universal Versaplot Software is
the most powerful
ever designed for
$8,000.
"Beautiful, said
the computer pro
grammer.
electrostatic plot-
"Beautiful:' said
the OEM.
"Not so beauti
ful',' said critics who nmmmmmnmmnmm
didn't like the 7 x 9 mmff?mmm&mwzmw
dot matrix,
100 dots
dot
dots yy^y ;rrrg rtr^ TTTTT
matrix, IUU
«w»
55555 ggg
per inch printout
::::::
!J^j ||||
55555:
that put "spots" be- Y/AA/. Tan SSS Mill wh &s§s«
tec turned a corner
All this is part of a very
handsome package. Our printer
just $900.
We have controllers for over 30
computers.
Now add the
fact that Versatec
has the broadest
trostatics, the highest resolutions (160
and 200 points per inch), and the largest
installed base-more than 2,500 units
operating world wide,
'^^^^^^^
with high resolution printout: 160 dots
per inch. And then-in 1974-we found
a way to make the writing bolder,
blacker, and even more beautiful at 200
dots per inch.
We call our new technique
high resolution Dual Array
Writing. It gets rid of the "dot
look" by overlapping the dots.
Samples are shown above.
600 LPM printers are
nows4>so(X
ting and starts at
It's
all around.
It's aa beautiful
beautiful story
story all
around.
For details concerning on-line or offline operation on your computer
system contact Versatec, Inc.,
10100 Bubb Road, Cupertino, Calif.
95014.
Or phone (408) 257-9900. TWX
910-338-0243.
SS VERSATEC
The leader in electrostatic writing.
i
industry, business and commercial institutions. Also INFORMER will be showing
some new enhancements and peripherals
to their existing line.
Booth No. 1312
INTERDYNE COMPANY
14761 Califa Street, Van Nuys, California 91411
Bill Geist or Steve Jansson Tel: (213) 787-6800
Booth No. 1116
provides versatility, compactness, storability, handling ease, and economy of
digital magnetic cassette tape media by
plugging directly into any device having
EIA compatible input/output signal in-
INTERFACED CASSETTE SYSTEM
INFOSYSTEMS MAGAZINE/HITCHCOCK
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hitchcock Building, Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Robert F. Dimond Tel: (312) 665-1000
INFOSYSTEMS ... The Systems Magazine for Management
is targeted editorially for management people responsiblefor the efficiency and profitability of
computer-based information processing
systems and data communications systems in industry, data processing services,
government, retailing,
education and other organizations commercial and private.
...
Booth No. 2740, 2742
INNOVEX CORP.
75 Wiggins Avenue,
Massachusetts 01730
Kurt Dexter Tel: (617) 275-2110
Innovex Corporation will exhibit the
Series 200 Floppy Disk Drives. The Series
200 drives are IBM compatible and are
offered in both soft and hard sectored
models. The Model 210 and the Model
220 respectively.
Booth No. 2256
INTEL CORP.
3065 Bowers Avenue, Santa
California 95051
Connie Magne/Dave Guzeman Tel: (408) 246-7501
Intel's Memory Systems Division will feature their new in-30 and in-40 memory
systems as well as numerous 4K custom
memory systems featuring Intel's 4K dynamic RAM. Also displayed will be addon memory for IBM's
370/145
using Intel's own advanced
and
solid state
devices.
The world's largest supplier of microcomputers and microcomputer design
aids will announce a new concept in microcomputer design support, the INTELLEC MDC Microcomputer Design Center.
,
This modular, expandable system will
make it easier than ever before to do
hardware and software development for
microcomputer-based products. Intel will
also feature its complete line of microcomputer chip families and modules,
from the low cost MCS-40 to the high performance series 3000 bipolar microcomputer including the world's most popular 8-bit microcomputers, the MCS-8
—
and the MCS-80.
Booth No. 2337
INTERDATA, INC.
2 Crescent Place, Oceanport, New Jersey 07757
David Mullin/Diane Lanzone
Tel: (201) 229-4040, ext. 442 or 396
Minicomputer
Interdata,
Inc., will display, in addition to it's compatible 16-bit Model 7/16 and 32-bit
Model 7/32 minicomputers, the recently
announced 30cps serial impact printer,
the Carousel. Named for its print cup,
the Carousel rivals the IBM Selectric for
print quality and is the first printer to
combine integral microprosser control
with digital stepper motors for high
quality, camera-ready production.
44
terface. Information
storage is
—
accom-
plished using heavy duty IC 2000 SERIES
CASSETTE TAPE DRIVES.
These rugged drives feature ECMA/ANSI
compatibility, bi-directional servo capstan drive, and complete cassette interchangeability. Also displayed: OEM applications of IC 2000 Series Drives like
calculator systems, terminals and program loaders.
DIGITAL
Booth No. 2502
INTERNATIONAL DATA CORP.
214 Third Avenue, Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
Marvin Goldberg Tel: (617) 890-3700
International Data Corporation, consulting and publishing company for the computer industry, will provide information
on their many services which include
EDP Corporate Planning
Information Industry Investors' Research Service, Custom (Proprietary) Consulting,
Industry Application
and Market
Audits. IDC will also feature their U.S.
and International Computer Installation
Files and show how they are continually
updated. IDC will display their complete
range of newsletters: EDP Industry Report, EDP Europa Report, EDP japan
Report, and AUTOTRANSACTION.
\
Booth No. 1316
INTERNATIONAL MATHEMATICAL &
STATISTICAL LIBRARIES
Booth No. 2360
INTERFACE
INC.
10500 Kahlmeyer Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63132
Michael E. Smith Tel: (314) 426-6880
A complete line of data entry terminals
for remote and local data entry applications. Terminals to be displayed include:
1. Model 736
19-key desktop terminal
that features LED display, guidance
indicators and complete ASCII compatibility (RS232C or current loop). Options are available to customize the
—
terminal for a dedicated application.
2. Model 720 and Model 722—12 and 16
key portable battery operated Touch-
Tone* data entry terminals.
3. Model 731
16-key desktop TouchTone* terminal that features LED display and built-in amplifier for audio
response feedback.
—
Booth No. 1264
INTERMEC
5503 232nd S.W. Mountlake Terrace, Wash. 98043
R. R. Dilling Tel: (206) 774-3511
Bar code tag and label printers and the
Intermec RUBY WAND light pen will be
displayed. Intermec is a leader in thefield
of keyboard and computer input bar code
printers. Booth personnel will be available to discuss bar code applications for
standard or custom designed codes.
Booth No. 1133
INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER
INC.
2925 Merrell Road, Dallas, Texas 75229
Gary Rocky— Tel: (214) 350-6951
ICP provides both high and low speed
communicationsrecorders utilizing mag-
netic tape cassettes. TermiCette is a data
terminal memory unit providing data
communications systems with versatility,
economy, speed and convenience of cassette recording.
Available as OEM are the PI-70 and
PI-72 magnetic tape transports with edit
and correct capabilities. Also, the PI-71,
a wide environmentallow power portable
battery operated cassette transport.
Available now is the new V-71, an all
weathermobile POS with an internal calculator and entry display with optional
hard copy.
6th Floor—GNß Bldg
7500 Bellaire Boulevard,Houston, Texas 77036
L. L. Williams Tel: (713) 772-1927
IMSL will feature its mathematical and
software products. IMSL leases five subroutine Libraries: IBM 360/370 Series,
Xerox, Univac 1100
HIS
CDC Cyber 70/6000 Series. The libraries
are sets of computational kernals in
spanning mathematics and
statistics. The libraries are useful to any
organization doing scientific programming in FORTRAN. Telephone consultations on usage and augmentation and
improvement are unique user benefits.
Booth No. 2117
KENNEDY COMPANY
540 W. Woodbury Road, Altadena, California91303
Russell E. Bartholomew Tel: (213) 798-0953
The most complete line of low cost tape
transports is available today. Topped by
the new Model 9100, 75 ips vacuum column unit. Featuring the 9000 Series tape
transports with speeds from 10-45 ips
and densities from 200 bpi to 1600 bpi.
Includes dual density 800/ 1600 cpi operation. Also featured are the most complete
line of buffered and incremental transports in extance. The famous Kennedy
Model 1600.
The !/4" cartridge driveModel 330 with
OEM mini drive—Model 331, fully formatted system components Model 4000
and drives interfaced to the popular mini
computers are also displayed.
—
Booth No. 2563
KERONIX, INC.
1752 Colverfield Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90404
George Foldavry Tel: (213) 826-3594
Keronix, Inc. manufactures and markets
digital computer systems, peripherals,
and plug-compatible memory products.
Being exhibited are the recently introduced IDS-16 minicomputers four 16-bit models with up to 65K words of
directly accessible memory.
A series of new peripherals will be
shown which includes an input/output
board, multi-communicators, adaptor, Bchannel multiplexer, disk and tape con-
—
trollers.
More than a dozen plug-compatible
memories for virtually all major minicomputers will also be displayed.
for lull
write
OEM
LittOD
or call
PRODUCTS DIVISION
SWEDA INTERNATIONAL
34 Maple Avenue. Pine Brook. N.J. 07058/(201) 575-8100
IN U.K. -LBS. 27 Goswell Road. E.C. 1. London
IN FRANCE -SWEDA INTERNATIONAL/OEM,9/15 AvenuePaul Doumer. 92504 Rueil-Malmauon
Motorola Display Products
has some exciting surprises
with the computer world
■Sr from a new
position of powe
■
1
for you at Booth 1347A
If you think Motorola Display Products only makes quality
CRT display modules, you're in for some exciting surprises
when you visit us this year.
Along with the fine quality CRT display modules you saw
if you visited our booth last year, you'll find all this besides:
1
mmmlttmmillll^^^^^^^^_^_^_
llll^^^^^
LSl's new ADM-2 video display terminal puts you in touch
with the computer world. At a price that isn't out of reach,
And with an industry standard interface to speed
BBRl,î^««^
(■■i^-...
pre-programmed
commands. Asynchronous
data output comes in eight switchable
rates up to 9600 baud.
For more power, LSI options include polling, addressing
HSli^te.
HBiâte
system integration.
We've even gone beyond Interface to outerfacethe important person-to-termlnal connection. Eight status
displays, formatting, and a dual-intensity protect mode
blend operator and machine into an
efficient team.
Our basic keyboard can
provide the full ASCII set,
Including upper and
There's also a
built-in numeric
pad. Plus special
function keys for
a cess
f
to thirty-two
J?*!S2l
M
M
M
M
M
.
and line printing. Find out how well we interface-and
outerface-with your world. Call (714) 774-1010 for our
attractive pricing structure or write for
free literature.Lear Siegler. Inc..
Electronic Instrumentation Div..
714 n. Brookhurst,
Anaheim, CA 92803,
WL
i
l
§.
X
mmi.
m
INC.
LEAR
ELECTRONIC
INSTRUMENTATION
DIVISION
Dataproducts
■ A new completely modular line of CRT displays
5" to 1 4" screen sizes in a new package designed around plug-in boards and modules
to give you the features and mechanical configurations you want, fast.
■ The "super-sleuth" MPU logic analyzer
Motorola's answer to
your microprocessor logic problems. Design, develop
and
test all phases of your MPU logic as it is displayed on a CRT screen.
■ MagiCoCOre A futuristic, fully computerized scoring system for bowling,
devel
oped by Motorola Display Products for AMF.
■ The Motorola DGIOO character generator
An
invaluable tool for use in the design and production testing of CRT displays.
■ A new kind of information display system
Designed for maximum flexibility and cost effectiveness in the airline and transpor
tation markets
Come and see us.
We'll be expecting you at Booth 1347A.
MOTOROLA Display Products
The mind to imagine... the skill to do
I
\
Booth No. 1214, 1216
KEY TRONIC CORPORA
Building 14, Spokane Industrial
Spokane, Washington 99216
Tel
erby
8
No. 26!
MAGNUSONIC DEVICES. IN
IBB9V.
X
:o
!W
10
rz
York 1180
Te
<
tional
I
teat
I
P
f<
Booth No. 1244, 1246
KYBE CORP.
132Calvary
Waltham, Massachusetts
02154
02154
... ....
Te : ( l]
11
i«t,aivaryMreet,waitnam,Massachusetts
„
VmlS;?
'
?336
it
tZt
,ii;;i £££^ If, "f H?
*
"
PinlC Ca.L.a
Dp'lo'di^'n'
P k"?
II
D
type
yP pa cks
t.i.
4
EMH
ner
aS!
tape testers, both
ith improved modern design and many
s age options, and introducing
:ompletely new KYBE f
magnetic
nd
rem<
„„ ,
10th No. 1221
mi
Rnnth
lnl
BOOH! Hn
NO. 2101
lSgic
SYSTEMS
3520 Vic,or S,reet' San,a C,ara Ca,ifornia 95050
Calvin Hefte Tel: (408) 264-8319
f
°"
„
s/r
°"_,
"*VX,
i
OEM aDnlicariona
plications.
r
"v
is
is
to
Booth No. 2348
LEAR
EID
714 N Brookhurst St Anaheim, California 92803
TomViggers Tel: (714) 774-1010
will present the ADM family of interactive CRT display terminals. The
ADM-1 is a low-priced, versatile unit
featuring a 960-character 12" screen
field protect mode, selectable transmission rates, and full editing capabilities.
he ADM-2 is a more versatile terminal
roviding 32 selectable programs sepate but integral numeric keyboard
lock or conventional transmission and
number of other powerful capabilities.
The ADM-3 is a new terminal, very lowpriced, for basic terminal applications.
Booth No. 2722, 2724
LICON
ILLINOIS TOOL
INC.
6615 W. Irving Pk. Road, Chicago, Illinois 60634
JackSpeiden Tel: (312) 282-4040
Lighted switches, keyswitches,
Keyboards, Lighted
kevswitches.
basic
enclosed switches.
Booth No. 1218
INC.
1630Euclid
Santa Monica, California 90404
Donald S. Elderson
Tel: (213) 393-0449 or (213) 393-0440
a) Long-life
full ferrite
iernie core
core muiticnanmultichaniông-uie run
nel magnetic tape heads for various
v^
b>
,
;-M1
°
nefds
Tan? ! tract B*oo £? SS
1600 BPI
TBM
Cad nB
■
i
aa
IROOBPT
c) Multichannel fixed head per
per iracK
nytrack flying disc heads, barium titinate pads
ith ferrit
i) Single and dual track flying d
heads designed for high rehab
i-mmuidiiuci
nvironmer
41
leads tr
1
i
iiacu
~
W
J
''
-
UB1I
"«"«
'&
primer
programmable to speeds
*A" !
«P oyer length ot paper.
-use step
a1
8
iîßirca
std
incremental
i
plotter interlace
and
plotting subroutines
(third generation graphics software also
I
b
cc mmod te? baU
Aink pens,
Point, fiber tip, blackball/liquid
"g? j£>
.l °
„..,.„
.„„„
Fj„,s°JJ
?'." BCORP.
PRODUCTS
JJRAIM
Lorain, Ohio 44052
''22 F.
'
fI
15
L'oyd G. Hastings Tel: (216) 288-1122,
ext. 387
Lorain UPS systems protect critical proce ?,s equipmentsuch as computers against
aU tyl?es ot AC
llne
(blackouts,
brownouts, flickouts). Acting as a con(with reserve
finuous monitor/
battery plant) between
AC P° wer source and the computer, the
Lorain solid-state UPS guarantees preregulated voltage and frequency to
the load despite changes on the commercialAC supply.
Standard UPS
capacities
accommo-
ate loads from mini-comput
larger data processing
p
installations.
Booth No 2362
3M COMPANY—DATA RECORDING
PRODUCTS DIVISION
Bldg. 224-6, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
3M
A. Rames Tel: (612) 733-1995
3M Company's Data Recording Products
display their
Division
will display
their total
uivision will
total line
line
nagnetic recording
recording me
magnetic
media to include
computer tape, diskettes, disk packs and
***
Rnnth Nn. 9KRI
o«,
MAGnSx
"*
The Magnavox Model
:k
10.0
play Terminal for alphs
dis
Maenetic
c Vtrin,
.S
n
as
" i%"^
(
3e:
punched
Booth No. 2363
MASTER SPECIALTIES COMPANY
1640 Monrovia, Costa Mesa, California 92627
Kenneth T. Renaud Tel: (714 642 2427
Solid State Expandable Voice Annun
ciators and Solid State Switches
Booth No. 2600
MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ELECTRONICS COMPANY
P. 0. Box 426, St.
Missouri 63301
Gerald H. Holman Tel: (314) 232-0232 ext. 2284
The McDonnell Douglas 1018 series of
Data Exchange Systems combine for the
time the wid
cost effective
of methods for da
entry, retrieval and simulation in
lation, batch processing and voice response in one
system.
At one low system price.
and other I/O devices accommodated b}
the systems. This wide range of hard
ware capability is completely supported
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McGRAW-HILL BOOK CO.
1221 Aye of ,ha *"""''«««. New York, N.Y. 10020
Ken Bowman, Editor Tel: (212) 997-4266
c n dis lay at the
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McGraw-Hill Book
Company booth are the most up-to-da
books in the field of comPuter science.
Booth No JW
Booth No 2553
MDB SYSTEMS INC
981 N. Main
Orange, California 92667
W 639 ?238
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Introducing an incredible new voice response Data
Exchange System. Now you get data entry, 3270 simu-
versally available terminal —tl
phone—by means of touch tor
voice response, complements the CRT'<
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THE
mc mnbNAVUA COMPANY
1700 Magnavox Way, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804
Tyler Hunt Tel: (219)482-4411
phics
MAG-TEK INC
1513 E. Del Anio B.vd.,
California 90746
C. McGeary Tel: (213) 631-8602
Tjomas
Magnetic stripe card readers and read
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Booth No. 2422, 2424
MEDIA 111
2259 Via Burton, Anaheim, California 92806
Glenn C. Salley (714) 870-7660
MICOS Small Business Computer System; Single or Multiuser; Programmable
In Extensive BASIC or Supplied With
Custom And Standard Applications Software Packages. Minicomputer Peripheral
Equipment.
Booth No. 1115, 1117
MEGADATA COMPUTER &
COMMUNICATIONS CORP.
35 Orville Drive, Bohemia, New York 11716
John A. Hill Tel: (516) 589-6800
MCCC manufactures a complete line of
terminals; Intelligent, Non-Intelligent,
and with
Graphics, and
complete peripheral capabilities. MEGADA TA Model SiR-IOOOC four and eight
color intelligent programmable terminal.
Model SiR-IOOOTE terminal complete
with editing features including paragraph integrity, word break inhibit.
SiR-IOOOTPS Touch screen terminal.
Operation of terminal utilizes a touch
screen. The face of the terminal virtually
eliminates the use of keyboards. Used in
Inquiry Information Systems.
MAC NeT Model MN 1000 Airlines
Communications Network terminal used
for 81D, 838, 85A Communications and
Reservations Systems terminal.
Booth No. 2145, 2147, 2149
MELCO U.S.A. INC.
Compton, California 90221
3030 E. Victoria
Hiroaki Sando Tel: (213) 636-2331
M345 Color Character Display offers Tricolor display with higher performance
than any other display. 2000 characters,
bar-graphs, tabulation, blinking, light-
;
pen
various editing capability, etc.
terminal
Line interfaces are
multiplexer and connectable up to 9600
BPS.
Melcom-80/11
is high performance
small scale computer with 6KB memory
and 60KB disk. MT cassette, paper tape
devices, floppy disk, cartridge disk, lineprinter, communication unit and other
devices are optional. Applied to billing,
warehouse control, etc.
Booth No. 2151
MFE COMPUTER ACCESS SYSTEMS
Keewaydin Drive,
New Hampshire 03079
Jim Saret Tel: (603) 893-1921
I
Booth No. 2341, 2343
MICRO SWITCH
Freeport, Illinois 61032
11 West Spring
Thomas S. Ingala Tel: (815)232-1122
MICRO SWITCH will be displaying their
broad line of solid state keyboards and
keyboard modules. Also on display will
be high performance DC motors; their
newest line lighted pushbutton switches
and solid state switches.
Booth No. 1234, 1236, 1238
MIRCO SYSTEMS INC.
2106 W. Peoria Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85029
Robert E. Anderson Tel: (602) 997-5931
Logic-circuit testers and test systems for
production, engineering, depot, & field
service use.
Booth No. 1705, 1707
MODERN DATA SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 369, Hudson, Massachusetts 01749
S. Henry Sacks Tel: (617) 562-9305
1. MODEBN DATA—Monthly magazine
covering computer technology.
A
2. FEDERAL ADP PROCUREMENT
reference guide to the buying and selling of ADP equipment to the federal
—
government.
Booth No. 1529
MODULAR COMPUTER SYSTEMS, INC.
1650 W. McNab Rd., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Paul T. Haller Tel: (305) 974-1380
The company will display working members of the MODCOMP family of computers, including MODCOMP I and MODCOMP II minis and the MODCOMP IV
midi, operating under the MODCOMP
higher level software. The individual
family members will be featured in
islands-of-interest displays.
Booth No. 1500, 1502,1504
MONOLITHIC SYSTEMS CORPORATION
14 Inverness Drive East, Englewood, Colorado80110
Gordon Perkins Tel: (303) 761-2275/770-7400
Semiconductor memory systems.
MONOSTORE/MODULARS 111,V, VII, X
MONOSTORE/PLANAR IV, V, VI, VII
MONOSTORE/ADD-ON 111, VII, X
MONOSTORE/ADD-IN VII
Booth No. 2718, 2720
THE CALCULATOR COMPANY
550 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey 07051
Donald E. Sharkey Tel: (201) 673-6600
Model 1800 Series Programmable Desk
Top Calculators
Monroe 300 Series Hand-held Scientific
Micro Computers
Model 395 Teleprinter Interface for
Model 300 and 1800 Series
Model 1900 Series Statistical & Scientific
Electronic Display Calculators
Booth No. 1347A
DISPLAY PRODUCTS
MOTOROLA
Illinois 60187
455 E. North Avenue, Carol
Francey Freeman Tel: (312) 690-1400
Motorola is introducing a completely
modular concept in CRT displays this
year, in addition to the current production and custom line. Motorola offers
screen sizes from 5" to 23", chassis-only,
cabinet or rack-mounted models, composite video or separate sync inputs, high
and low voltage regulation, 600 to 1000
line resolution, 10Hz to 22MHz video reponse, horizontal frequency to 18KHz,
free-running horizontal and verticaloscillators, and StepScan.
Booth No. 1462
INC.
MOTOROLA SEMICONDUCTOR
5005 East McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85036
W. W. Wallace Tel: (602) 949-3342
Microprocessor, LSI Products, Memories,
Interfacing ICs.
Booth No. 2224
Booth No. 1153, 1155
NIPPON PERIPHERALS LTD.
Okuda 2nd Bldg. 2039-93 Kugenuma Fujisawa-shi
Kanagawa-Ken 251, Japan
Tel: 0466/26-2537 (JAPAN)
Nippon Peripherals Ltd., a joint venture
company of Fujitsu and Hitachi will display New Disk Drives and Data Module
which are compatible withIBM 3340 and
3348. Also on display will be several parts
and sub-assemblieswhich are used in the
drives and the data module.
Monroe announces the
world's most powerful
hand-held computer.
Booth No. 1300
More program power.
NORTH HOLLAND-AMERICAN ELSEVIER
Over 50,000 program steps on tape plus
internal storage.
More storage power.
Over 4,000 registers on tape plus internal
PUBLISHING COMPANY
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, New York 10017
Benjamin M. Schrager Tel: (212) MU 6-5277
On display will be the latest books and
journals published by North-Holland
Publishing Company, Amsterdam and
New York and American Elsevier Publishing Company. The publications of the
InternationalFederation for Information
Processing now being published through
North-Holland Publishing Company will
be featured at our display. Key books of
interest include INFORMATION PROCESSING '74 and MEDINFO 74. The
COMPUTER MONOGRAPH SERIES
AND THE ELSEVIER COMPUTER SCIENCE LIBRARY are American Elsevier
storage.
More keyboard power.
Over 100 hard-wired functions
directly accessible from the keyboard.
More sub-routine power.
Unlimited with symbolic
series of interest.
addressing.
Booth No. 1641
conversion power.
More metric
Unlimited Metric/English
conversions.
More simplicity.
Fully algebraic operation.
NORTRONICS
INC.
8101 Tenth Aye North, Minneapolis, Minn. 55427
Men/in Kronfeld Tel: (612) 545-0401
To be displayed :
1. Vi" IBM compatible heads.
2. .150" cassette, DC Series read-afterwrite,
and tunnel write
More equation power.
heads.
3. Floppy Disk
Nested parentheses up to 4 levels.
More portable power.
Ready for use with either
rechargeable batteries or AC current.
More available power.
See the 326 or the printing model 325 in
your office today. Just call Monroe in any
of 365 cities in the United States and Canada
read/write tunnel erase
heads, complete IBM compatibility;
also introducing the new ferrite floppy
disk head.
4. Magnetic credit card heads meeting
ABA, Savings Institution, and lATA
formats.
5. Ledger card and merchandise tag magnetic heads.
6. Vi" 3M data cartridge, DQ Series readwrite and read-after-write heads for
data storage, processing, program loading, peripheral applications. 1, 2, 4
tracks.
7. Pass Book Heads.
8. Hall Element Heads.
LTCTM (Lifetime Ceramic), newest
hard coat technology extending lifetime of digital heads by a factor of ten.
I
More calculators for business
I
engineering.
for
SsK:r
calculators
More
I
I
science.
for
"riZi,,.
More calculators
a representative
LJ
MOre deSK-tOP COmpUterS.
Send me complete information I
I
by return
on
More service centers.
□ KiBSSJf
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Booth No. 2629
OKIDATA CORPORATION
call
Have
111 Gaither Drive, Moorestown, New Jersey 08057
NETWORK ANALYSIS CORP.
Jacob R. Powell Tel: (609) 235-2600
N.Y. 11542 Okidata will exhibit enhancement to its
Beechwood, Old Tappan Rd., Glen
Lynn Hopewell Tel: (516) 671-9580
line of medium speed printers including
tractor feed and upper/
Telecommunications network analysis R5232
and design. Network architecture equip- lower case. Other products include a low
ment selection, computer and communi- cost hand-fed card reader/mark reader,
an enhanced head per track disc memory
cations network optimizations, system
system and alphanumeric gas discharge
monitoring and testing, response time,
displays in a variety of configurations.
reliability and availability analysis.
mail.
your line
MONROE
The Calculator Company.
Litton
50
\
No other company has more.
I
I
Name
Company Name
I
Address
City
Phone
State
Zip
I
Booth No. 2744, 2746
ONTEL CORPORATION
Plainvlew, New York 11803
3 Fairchlld
Ivan Shomer Tel: (516) 822-7800
Ontel OP-1 fully programmable intelligent terminals are used in distributed
data processing environment and other
applications requiring data entry, editing
and high speed input/output. Designed
as a sta.nd-alone or on-line system, programs can be loadedfrom a central computer in a on-line operation or from
local storage media. The OP-1 system,
complete with peripheral controllers,
provide program control of all communications disciplines in asnychronous and
Talk to your
v mini's with
Panasonic
punched
card/badge
reading
Data Entry
synchronous environments.
Booth No. 2400, 2303
INC.—ELECTRO-OPTICAL
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
P.O. Box 1035,Toledo, Ohio 43666
program loader
ia a briefcase !
i
I
STR-LIIIK
Barry R. Zadiqian Tel: (419) 242-6543, ext. 66-508
Owens-Illinois' DIGIVUE units are digitally and randomly addressedAC plasma
displays. Alphanumeric/ graphic messages can be clearly shown on both models: The 512 x 512 and 80 x 256 matrices.
Selective write/erase capabilities are an
excellent editing feature of our flickerfree display. The MOS compatible Pantek
displays feature an ALL GLASS construction, eliminating the unpopular bulky
tubulation.
Booth No. 2349, 2351
PANASONIC/ MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC CORP.
OF AMERICA
2960 Hart Drive, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131
Roger Smith Tel: (312) 451-1340
STR-LINK is the first portable program loader
to give you so many advantages in one package.
It's compact enough that you can carry it any-
where.
And its versatile enough that you can use it almost anywhere. STR-LINK has a built-in interface
that makes it compatible with line printers,
mini-computers,
programmable
controllersand send/receive printing terminals.
The key to STR-LINK's performance is our patented Speed-Tolerant Recording, a single-track,
self-clocked technique that eliminates the need for
an ultra precise drivemechanism.
Other features include:
20 MA current loop or RS232C.
Read/Write capability at 110, 150, 300, 600 and
1200 baud.
Ability to write at one speed, play back at that
"
"
" speed or any higher.
Relay Rack-Mount Kit available.
" 19"
STR-LINK is available through sales offices
in
over 25 major cities in the U.S. and Canada.
And best of all, it costs as little as $995 in OEM
quantities!
For complete information on the most revolutionary program loader ever, write or call today.
II
ELECTRON! PROCESSORS
i||| inCORPORRTED
1265 W. Dartmouth Avenue, Englewood, Colorado 80110
Phone: 303/761-8540 TWX 910-933-0171
—
Data Collection Terminals Remarkably
low cost, compact, and reliable devices,
utilizing punched cards, badges, and optional keypad. Data is transmittedfrom a
source location via a twisted pair of wires
to an industry standard RS-232 interface
to a CPU and/ or an off-line collection
device. Economy is achieved through the
elimination of expensive controllers,
multiplexers, coaxial cable and polling
software. The devices are ideal for time
attendance, job costing, and inventory
control.
Booth No. 2548
PAPER/CYBERNETICS
3505 Breakwater Aye., Hayward, California 94544
M. Smith Tel: (415)786-2800
Booth No. 2250
PERIPHERAL DYNAMICS INC.
1030 W. Germantown Pike, Norristown, Pa. 19401
Charles J. Dobson Tel: (215) 539-5500
Punched hole and punched hole/optical
mark card readers, 150 to 600 cpm, both
table top and rack mount. R5232 option
available with mark sense card readers.
Booth No. 2658
PERSCI INC
P.O. Box 972, Pacific Palisades, California 90272
Robert W. Erickson Tel: (213) 454-6091
PerSci Products That Will Be Displayed
at The 75 NCC
IBM Compatible Diskette Drive
Features include: fastest positioner;
smallest size; lowest power consumption;
most convenient Operator Diskette
\
Terminals
Talk directly without intermediary line controllers or pollers. Direct to your minicomputers. Offline to paper tape, teleprinter, or cassette mag tape. Or direct to your central
data processing unit. Panasonic punched card and badge reading Data Entry Terminals are the unique source-data collection devices that fit into your existing EDP
system. Just take a pair of wires from the TTY or RS-232-C data communications interface of your mini, offline recorder, or CPU and hang as many Panasonic Data Entry
Terminals across the wires as you like. Amazingly enough, there's no need for any
external line controller, multiplexer, or polling device. When more than one terminal
is used simultaneously, each will wait its turn to read into the computer. Panasonic
Data Entry Terminals are now available off-the-shelf for immediate delivery. And
they're made in the United States, so service is no problem.
Take a look at some of the features and applications of Panasonic Data Entry
Terminals:
Standard Features Full TTY or RS-232-C compatibility " 110 to 1200 baud " 10 characters of alpha-numeric card/badge data entry " Ultra reliable optical static readers and
C-MOS ICs " Small size (12" x 9" x 6") and lightweight (10 lbs.)
Optional Features ACK/NACK computer reply " Automatic card eject " Up to 22 characters of card data and 18 digits of variable data entry " Central time clock and visual
time display " Wall mounting bracket
Applications Time attendance " Labor reporting and job cost analysis " Production
control " Work order entry " Inventory update " Access control
To find out more about talking high grade, real time data to your minis, offline recorders, and to your CPU, send in the coupon.
Pa||OCO||JQ
our technology is all around you
Matsushita Electric Corp. of America
Industrial Division
Name
200 Park Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10017
Telephone: (212) 973-8907
Attn: KenTerasaki
Title
□ Please send D.E.T. literature.
□ Please call at
Address
Company
City
State
Zip
handling; quiet, all DC operation; New
IBM compatible long-life head; variety of
options; competitive pricing.
Diskette Handler
A low-cost attachment to the PerSci
Diskette Drive that allows sequential remote-controlled processing of up to 20
Diskettes.
Diskette Drive Subsystem
Interfaces up to 4 PerSci Diskette
Drives with a PDP-1 1 minicomputer.
Booth No. 1429
PERTEC
9600 Irondale Aye.,
California 91311
Neil A. McElwee Tel: (213) 882-0030
DIGITAL MAGNETIC TAPE TRANSincluding the
T6OOO
and TBOOOA series of tension arm
transports, and the T9OOO vacuum column transport.
DISK MEMORY
including
the D3OOO series rigid disk drives, 100
tpi and 200 tpi models; the FD4OO Flexible Disk Drive.
DATA FORMATTERS for the tape
transports and disk drives.
MODEL 7100 CRT TERMINAL, a flexible alphanumeric display terminal,
adaptable to the user's needs.
Booth No. 2141
i
PETROCELLI/CHARTER
384 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 07040
David Rlcherson Tel: (212) 695-1555
i
Petrocelli/Charter publishes
professional
and textbooks in Computer
Data
Processing and Information Systems,
and Management Science. Some recent
publications to be shown at our exhibit
include : Reliable Software Through Composite Design, Introduction to Artificial
Intelligence, Top-Down Structured Programming Techniques, Handbook of APL
Programming, Computers and Management for Business, Strategic Planning for
Management Information Systems, Introduction to Computer
Computer Techniques in Environmental Science, Introduction to
Operating Systems Principles, and 1974 Best
Computer Papers.
Booth No. 1655,1657, 1661
INC.
9168 DeSoto Avenue,
California 91311
Jeanie Clarke Tel: (213) 882-0004
AC-DC Power Supplies, DC Regulators,
Inverters, Switching Power Supplies, Lab
Supplies and Sub Modular Power Sup-
plies.
Booth No. 1161, 1163
PRACTICAL
INC.
P.O. Box 313, Trap Falls Rd., Shelton Conn. 06484
Richard Banzaca Tel: (203) 929-5381
Numeric and full alphanumeric Tape
and Ticket printers. High speed dot matrix print mechanisms and print heads.
Printing Digital Voltmeters and printing
counters. Switching and Commutating
print modules.
Booth No. 1701
PRECISION
INC.
8825 Telegraph Road,Lorton, Virginia 22079
W.B. Sinclair Tel: (703) 339-7050
Precision Methods, Inc. is a complete and
independent Data Laboratory designed to
give the
commercial, Industrial
and government disk pack owners and
users precise
rebuilding,
converting, inspection, cleaning, trouble
shooting service and on-site preventive
maintenance for disk packs and cartridges.
PMl's
Data Laboratory is fully
equipped with the latest and most precise electronic testing equipment available. Our personnel are highly trained
technicians. These same technicians perform the customer's on-site disk pack/
cartridge cleaning and preventive maintenance services.
Booth No. 1555
PREMIX, INC.
P.O. Box 281, North Kingsville, Ohio 44068
Daniel T. Hayes Tel: (216) 224-2181
Produce full range of Premi-Glas® fiberglass reinforced molding compounds. UL
recognized for computer applications including radiant panel test requirements.
Supply OEM computer component manufacturers with custom molded terminal
housings, equipment bases, keyboard
covers and enclosure panels for all types
of peripheral equipment.
Booth No. 2242, 2244
INC.
Englewood
New Jersey07632
College Exhibit Coord.
Gert
Tel: (201) 947-1000 Ext. 2715
College Textbooks & Reference Books.
Booth No. 2338
PRIME
INC.
145 Pennsylvania Aye., Framingham, Mass. 01701
Gabe d'Annunzlo Tel: (617) 879-2960
PRIME Computer presents the virtual
memory PRIME 300; A multiuser, multilingual system that gives each of 15 users
a completely independent virtual computer. Each with 128 X virtual memory
and disk operating system. Each programmable in
BASIC and Assembler.
Booth No. 1145,1147
PRINCETON ELECTRONIC
INC.
P.O. Box 101, North Brunswick, New Jersey 08902
John S. Certo Tel: (201) 297-4448
The Princeton 801 graphic computer
terminal and PEP-400 image storage and
scan conversion terminals using the company's LITHOCON® silicon storage tube
will be displayed. The Princeton 801 is
a stored image computer terminal allowing display of an unlimited amount of
information flicker
and features
selective erase, electronic zoom, gray
scale on large bright displays. The scan
converters are used for display refresh
memories and for storing and displaying
images.
Booth No. 1358
INC.
Irvine, California 92707
17935 Sky Park
Mcl Posln Tel: (714) 549-8272
The PRINTRONIX 300 is a unique, 300
LPM, multi-copy printer. An overlapping
dot matrix provides the appearance of
solid-front characters. Non-adjustable
precision hammers provide consistently
good registration both horizontally and
vertically, and their high
ensure
excellent sixth copy clarity. Characters
are ROM generated; hence special or extended character sets are possible. A plot
mode is also standard. Simplicity of design results in low initial cost and high
reliability.
Booth No. 1211, 1213
\
PROGRAMMED
INC.
141 Jefferson Drive, Menlo Park, California 94025
Jim Weatherman Tel: (415) 323-8454
NEW 75 KVA Frequency
60
to 400 Hz, adaptable to UPS Operation.
Features: All Solid
85% Efficiency,
Parallel Redundant Operation.
Power Line Disturbance Monitors,
Models 3401, 3402, and 3415. This precedent-setting family of unique monitors
detects undervoltages, overvoltages, fast
transients, frequency deviations, and
NEW TRANSIENT DIRECTION DETECTION. Single and three phase. 100-500
50/60 or 400/415/441 Hz.
Booth No. 2550
PRO-LOG CORPORATION
852 Airport Road, Monterey, California 93940
Edwin Lee Tel: (408) 372-4593
Microprocessor Test Equipment. Microprocessor Systems/ and PROM Programmers. The Microprocessor systems
include modules using the 4004, the
8008 and 4040 microprocessors. The
PROM programmers are portable systems
capable of programming any PROM being manufactured. Data will also be distributed on Pro-Log's microprocessor
design courses.
Booth No. 1240
The Peripherals Division of
NorthAtlantic Industries, Inc.
200 Terminal Drive, Plalnview, New York 11803
F. G. Roberts Tel: (516) 681-8350
Digital tape drive, tape storage system.
Booth No. 2623, 2625
SCIENCE CORPORATION
P.O. Box 397, Palo Alto, California94304
Walter P. Smith Tel: (415) 327-8400
Integrated Information services for the
computer industry including: Market opportunities reports, computer user information reports; Remote Computing Industry Directory; Multiclient studies on
time-sharing, terminals and digital communications; MAPTEK IV Computer Installation Data Base; MAPTEK planning
services for computer equipment, computer services and
Market Research and planning services for
Europe and Japan.
Booth No. 1619, 1621,1623, 1625
CORPORATION
2323 Industrial Parkway West
Hayward, California 94545
Avery Blake Tel: (415) 783-6100
High speed character (Daisy Wheel)
printers for OEM Markets in terminals,
word processing, small business systems.
Two models: Q3O and Q45 at 30 CPS and
45 CPS. Various forms handling options
up to 12 copies. Emphasizing excellent
print quality, reliability and serviceability.
HP3OOOCX
Mini DataCenters
Think of them as branch offices. Computers for
the many data handling "customers" within a
company. The 3000CX is a series of small,
terminal-oriented systems that work as an
adjunct to the corporate EDP center.
Not just minicomputers. Mini DataCenters.
They're the only minis with a single, fully multiprogrammed, multiuse, operating system. You
get spooling, virtual memory, and a communications subsystem to link Mini DataCenters to
each other. And to the big number crunchers
as well.
You can run programs in five languages (any
combination), in all three modes — time-share,
and batch.
Full service "branches." A Mini DataCenter
will support an entire department or division
with interactive terminals and options to handle
tasks in business, science, and industry.
FINANCE 8 ACCOUNTING
/
'*>) | 1 1 3000 CX
V
"i
TO CORPORATE EDP SYSTEM
while the folks in R&D are using a Mini
DataCenter for real-time data acquisition, shipping is using it to call up orders, and marketing
is generating a quarterly sales report. As the
volume increases, add another 3000CX (or two).
More for your money. Call HP and see one in
action. Then you decide. Four 3000CX models
cost from $99,500 to $203,500 in the USA. Low
enough to let you branch out now.
HP minicomputers.
They work for a living.
HEWLETT
Jipj PACKARD
and service from 172 offices in 65 countries.
1501 Page Mill
54
RESEARCH S DEVELOPMENT
Road.
Palo
California 94304
22518
ewsweek Condensed Books
Four exciting best sellers for only $5.95
Newsweek Condensed Books is a convenient, inexpensiveservice provided by the
Newsweek organization for people who like to be well informed and widely read.
Edge of theWorld
Ross Island, Antarctica
by Charles Neider
Here is history, romance, natural
science, and breathtaking
adventurerolled into one! Neider
is a novelist and critic who—
from age 16 on—was obsessed
by the dreamof visitingAntarctica.As an adult, he fulfilled
that dream, twice. Once in 1969,
as a guest of the U.S. Mavy. And
againin 1971, aboard a Coast
Guardicebreaker.Thisbookisa
rich, detailednarrative of those
two voyages. Into it, Neider has
wovena wealthof
weaiui vi ruucucuc
Antarctic
history and lore— including the
explorationsof
§reat
hackleton, and Amundsen. A
vivid portrait of a beautiful,
intensely isolated land as fascinating and unique as theface of
the moon! "Wonderful... by far
the most useful book about the
Antarctic. .a taste of everything
there is downthere in that
mysterious,repellent, surrealistic
yy\&>vMji Ifru)j&
S\
AS.
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(Publisher's Edition: $14.95)
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burgers, barbecue, strip sirloin,
and French fries of his native
Kansas City. And much, much
more! He also shares with you
hisrich store of anecdotes,
experiences,and information.
Such as a gastronomictour of
the LowerEast Side with that
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baron Fats Goldberg— whose
diet bars him from sampling
his own pizza. What's goodto
eat in majorrestaurants around
the nation. And the location—in
mid-America— of the single
best eatingplace in theworld!
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Adventures of a Happy Eater
by Calvin Trillin
A joyous ode to American food
—by a New Yorker writerwho
has been traveling the country
since 1967. Wittily, informatively
—and in mouthwatering detail
—Calvin Trillin rhapsodizes
about the crawfish-eating
festivals of Louisiana. The fresh
cream cheese with scallions of
New York's LowerEast Side.The
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A Heartbeat Away
The Investigation Resignation of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnewby Richard M. Cohen &
Jules Witcover ofThe Washington Post
In January, 1973, Spiro Agnew
was at the height of his influence
and power.One of thefew top
Nixon men untouched by
Watergate, he seemedthe
and bribery. And he was out of
off ice-the first U.S. Vice
President everto resign in disgrace. How did it all happen?
fn this spellbinding book, two
crack Washington reporters tell
the whole story—from the first
rumors and leaks right up to
the climactic dayof Agnew's
downfall. To readtheir authoripersonification of forthrightness tativeaccount is to be present
and integrity. But by October
behind the scenes at the most
10th, he had pleaded "no
spectacular fall from gracedefense" to a charge of income- with the exception of one— in
taxevasion. He was accusedof American political history.
many other acts of corruption
(Publishers Edition: $10)
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Randomex this year will display four disc
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RAYMOND
INC.
217 Smith
Middletown, Connecticut 06457
Samuel Lapenson Tel: (203) 632-1000
RAYCORDER Digital Cassette Recorder
ls {"c choice of top names of OEM's in
the computer industry. Thousands are
presently in daily use, serving in a wide
variety of applications. Available to
OEM's as transport units, or complete
with interface electronics. Raycorder
units are 100% compatible with existing
data systems.
Booth no.
Doom
No 1703
RCA SERVICE COMPANY TECHNICAL SERVICES
Building 204-2, Cherry Hill
Raymond Polivka and Sandra Pakin. May 1975. 608 pp. $17.95
Simulation.
—
389 pp $15 95
'
Computer ~.
□ J?'..
nate WX/Dataphone Teletype
Only Fxtel
Receive umy
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tUre n Vari
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ava a Me-
magnetic
tapes.
Computer Tape Evaluator (CTE)— An
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evaluating of magnetic tapes
been
updated to provide 6250 bpi testing.
Digital Cassette Evaluator (DCE)
How good are those digital cassettes? The
Recortec DCE will evaluate and report
"ooth N 2353, 2355
ha"
°- CORPORATION
REDACTRON
100 Parkway Drive
Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787
T. Reantillo Tel: (516) 543-8700
OEM low-cost high-reliability line of
peripherals which includes Series 200
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slz c „ia j: cariI wit! B1
81920
a bits aata
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c mPat">'e model)
.
°
°
"
Booth No. 1304, 1306
INC.
777 Palomar Avenue, Sunnyvale, California 94086
Ron Troxell Tel: (408) 735-8821
Computer Tape Copier (CTC)
First
showing of a new, off-line tape duplica-
-
.
specification
,ZXZ7.AZ,
I
unique peak
a
and
compact > uses
-aL compacl
us^=
sensing read/
width
write circuitry, RAW head available in 1 ,
2, 4 track versions);
Series 500 1,000
„„„,.
Ti„ „ D„
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npU
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Data-Base Organization
v ,
.
James
IBM Systems Research Institution. ti
March 1975.
approx. 528 pp. $26.50
tion and verification system. The CTC
provides a
economical way for semiskilled personnel to duplicate verify or
'
„
„
D Dynamic Information and Library Processing Gerald
Saltan, Cornell University. May 1975. Approx 416 pp. $16.50
□
University of
Engineering Cybernetics. Robert m.
Massachusetts 1975 approx 272 PP . $1 5.95
D Fundamental ANSI COBOL Programming James T.
Maginnis, Drexel University. January 1975. 400 pp. paper $9.00.
cloth $12.95
□
_
_
_.
._
. Language/One,
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. 3rd Edition: With
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nn
r
Programming. Frank Bates and Mary L. Douglas.
Structured
_,
*
,,„_
1975. approx.
41 6 *
$8.95. c oth $ 1 1 .95.
XX
fpp.
X paper
H
In
D R pG for |BM Systems/360> 370 and System/3
Richard C. Loschetter, Moraine Valley Community College. 1 975.
. ..
452 pp. $20.50.
..
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S
°*
„
?8 and L st Processing in SNOBOL 4:
Techniques '
and Appl.cations. Ralph E. Criswold,
University
of Arizona. 1975. 287 pp $12 50
□ Structured Programming and Problem-Solving with
H.Troy Nagle, Jr., B.D.
and J. David Irwin, all of Auburn University. 1975. 529 pp.
ALGOL VV. Richard Kieburtz, SUN V at Stonybrook. May 1975.
-
n Switching Circuits for Engineers, 3rd Edition Mitchell
Introduction to Computer Logic
7 95
Implementation, 2nd Edition. Terrence W. Pratt, University
of Texas. March 1975 530 pp. $16.50.
i
s.
March 1975.
Corporation. rvtarcn
IBM
Geoffrey
BMLorporation.
simulation.ueorrreyLioraon,
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Design
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8
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State University of Washington, Seattle. 1974. 306 pp. $15.00
D Minicomputer Systems: Organization and
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April 1975. approx. 352 pp. $15.95.
□
approx. 384 pp. $10.95.
..
,
Marcus, ,-..,,
BM Laboratory 1975
299 pp.
id.uu
00
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d A Table of Series and Products Eldon R. Hansen,
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□
Minicomputer Systems: Structure, Implementation,
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Ten Statement FORTRAN Plus FORTRAN IV, 2nd
Edition Michael Kennedy and Martin B. Solomon, both of the
1974. 367 pp. $1 5.95.
University of Kentucky. 1975. 579 pp. $9.95
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SOft+haßDware
SORD OFFERS OPERATIONAL MICROCOMPUTERS—not just chip
HRS YOUft SPC- 1* MET THE
THE SMP-80 FAMILY OF MICROCOMPUTERS SUPPORT SYSTEMS
Provides cost saving when developingand supporting
your systems
\
A powerful microcomputer for general purposes, it
covers all of the functions required on a computer—
using INTEL'S 8080 or identical chip.
Our standard MCPU Module, SMP
with powerful and low cost systems.
provides customers
We exhibit MCPU Module, Memory Module, Floppy Disk
Pen-input Tablet and Printer Plotter.
SMP-80/10
VISIT NCC BOOTH NO. 1742
SORD COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC.
Shinko Bldg., 1-8 Muromachi
Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 103, Japan
Phone: o3 (279) 2008
Booth No. 2446
RELA
INC.
-1322 Arapahoe,Boulder, Colorado80302
Jay Schumacher Tel: (303)443-3311
Rela Designs provides operating system
software (MSOS and RT/MSOS) and
peripheral interfaces for Data General
Computers. These products are available
either as components or as complete computer systems. Interfaces include magnetic tape, flexible disc, and printers All
are fully supported by Rela Designs
Software.
2
' 12
S«=.on
°
„,!f . "
Box 24064,' Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55424
o
R. M. Deegan Tel: (612)941-3300
Teleray CRT Terminals.
800thN01664
S?n ELEPTRnMIM
INr
vis„
,„ « , 91609
,»
P.O. Box 3997
North Hollywood, California
S. L. Thomas Tel: (213) 765-2645
A complete line of high performance data
displays (6" CRT through 23" CRT). Both
free standing and chassis only (for OEM
terminal interface). Featuring 10", 12",
and 14" standard chassis
Booth No. 1250, 1252
CE A C SSOI!!,ES C RPORATION
970 Kings u,
Highway West, Southport, Conn. 06490
Clint Baye Tel: (203) 255-1526
11
e hibiting a digitizer, the
with various interfaces and
output devices. Also on display will be a
communications coupler which changes
any parallel TTL data into serial ASCII
S
!
°
*
60
for transmission to RS 232-compatible
devices or current-loop tape devices.
Booth No. 2143
SCIENCE RESEARCH
INC.
1540 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, California 94304
Burt Gabriel Tel: (415) 493-4700
°n display are texts that SRA has published in the Computer
Computing, Data Processing and Business/Management areas. They include such best
sellers as PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS
by Dock and EsDATA
sick, and INFORMATION SYSTEMS by
Mader and Hagin. These college oriented
texts, many of which are suitable as inservice learning materials as well reflect
SRA's rigorous standards of quality
Booth No. 2646, 2648
SHINKO
p/.
a rnmn-,
nu
e
Company
Avenue,
200 Park
New York, NewYork 10017
Mi Kawate Tel: (212) mm
Shinko Serial Impact Printer.
'°
iihLi
*
Booth No. 2660, 2662
SHINSHU SEIKI
LTD.
2990 W. Lomila Boulevard, Torrance, Calif. 90505
Norio Niwa Tel: (213) 530-6955
SHINSHU
a large manufacturer
of mini digital printers mainly for electronic printing calculators, will display
computer peripheral equipment especially for mini computers. Line Printer, Mi-
cro Drum Memory, Paper Tape Puncher,
Mark Card Reader, etc.—all these products are newly developed for OEM man-
ufacturers. Personnel will be available to
discuss and to demonstrate this equipment.
.
Booth No. 2704, 2706
A
SSO lATES
?«? J?"
, P
.
y Sunnvvale' California 94086
35
' Tel: (408) 733-0100
«. FerrellSanders
The SA9OO/901 Diskette (floppy disk)
Storage Drives featuring high reliability,
durect access and storage for 3.1 million
blts of data Per unit The SA9OO is IBM
compatible and uses the IBM or equiv-
*
'
-
alent diskette. The SA9OO/901 Drives
are used ln key data entTy< source data
recording, word processing, small business a ccounting systems and minicomputer applications. The SA9O2 Dual Diskette Drive which is IBM Compatible
providing dual volume access featuring
independent R/W heads and random accessibilitv of data Storage ranaritv is R 2
m^^T'O^lS^ e'conom
an
ical diskeUe stQrage subsystem which
may include from one to eight SA9OO
Diskette Drives
unves.
Booth No. 2357 2359
SINGER
Terminal and Communication
Cosby Manor Road, Utica, New York 13502
R. M. Umar Tel: (315) 797-5750
Singer Series 1500 Intelligent Terminal
System is a combination of hardware
software and peripherals presently installed and marketed worldwide solving
customer applications and requirements
There are new PINCOMM Standards for
SPC-16 core memory. They are the
Standard Memories Model ABKI6MM
(16K bytes) and AI6KI6MM (32K bytes)
memory systems. They are completely
pin-compatible with your SPC-16 mainregardless of the sub-model you
may have installed.
In addition, the new Standards will increase your reliability and save you
money (ask for an immediate price quotation). Besides, they're available, either
from stock or for shipment within 30
days.
Incidentally, we also offer new 16K
byte Standardsfor your SPC-18. Mention
your mainframe and we'll send you the
specs!
ANAPPLIED MAGNETICS COMPANY
2801 £ Oakland Park BWd Fl Lauderdale. Florida 33306
Telephone (305) 566-7611
TWX 510-955-9828
»"#»#«
SEE US AT NCC
—
nnriTU
BOOTH
2304
ton*
Word Processing
Terminals
_
<
Jk
'
"
Van San QUIETIZERS are covers that fit overyour business machines and
insulate you from the noise. The only difference you'll notice is quiet. And
Van San makes a Quietizer for practically every business machine and data
processing terminal.
...
Van San Corporation
WW 1180Centre Drive " City of Industry, California 91748 " (714) 595-7487 " Telex 67-0320
Terminals are available in different size,
capability and configuration. Different
levels of application and system software
includes application generator, communication generator to enable rapid installation and debugging of system at user's
level. For additional information contact
Singer Company.
Booth No. 2655
SOFTWARE AG
11800 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091
Thomas R. Berrlslord Tel: (703) 620-9577
ADABAS— the Adaptable DAta BAse Systern-is an
flexible and powerful generalized data base management
system (DBMS). ADABAS provides host
report
and query language
generator capability, data-program independence, complete data protection and
data security, concurrent on-line and
batch processing, and operating system
and teleprocessing system compatibility.
ADABAS permits the creation of complex
hierarchic and network structures without extensive redesign or reprogramming
of existing systems and requires minimal
training. ADABAS data compression, inverted file design, and sophisticated buffer management make it the most effective DBMS to install and to operate.
Visit Us
Booth No. 1742
SORD COMPUTER
INC.
Shlnko Building 8, Nihombashl-Muromachl
Tokyo, 103 Japan
1-chome,
Takayoshl Shiina Tel: Tokyo (03) 279-2008
SORD supplies system software complete
at Booth No. 1254
with microcomputer modules for OEM
applications.
Microcomputer systems, models available SMP-80/05 Micro CPU single
"Board Only" module; SMP-80/10 (Basic
Processor Unit) can be provided with or
without Intel's 8080 chip and with or
—
without 4K RAM
SMP-80/20
with floppy disk and CRT runs under
floppy disk OS. Data entry equipment—
Pen input tablet senses the data position.
Data output equipment—Printer, tape.
Rli
i
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rnuD.uv
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SlSrVi??r"ch^- £
f? °* f^f*
*hlc^
£
of acoustic foams and noise control matenals for se lnside machine and equipF, ea urlng
M
DAMPING
which consists of a
n
acoustic foam
b nded to a*« sheet of Pre
ed hlgh
/"F
efficiency damping compound.
The damp"% compound eliminates enclosure vibrabons as the foam soaks up ambient
n lse
die-cut to complicated
in thickness from
hapes
and
fV to w .available
pressure senth or
?
sltlve adhesiv«-
° -
*
******
*
crated line printer "portraits" of attendees will again be on exhibit. For an
encore, conversion between the 108's
raster-scan input format and a vectororiented graphic output will be used to
demonstrate further capabilities and to
produce computer-generated sketches of
visitors.
Booth No. 1501, 1503
STANDARD
INC.
2215 South Standard Aye., Santa Ana, Calif. 92707
Lloyd Mallory
Mallory Tel: (714) 979-4770
DIP/Logic Packaging Panels.
Wlre WraPPin S and Wi « Stripping
m
Machines.
Floppy Disk Memory Systems add-on for
... H ,
Tc cmlnrn.-r
mr
v
"% " ! "V R ZZiTiiZ\n* 119
rry M Chodash Tel. (212) 858-4100
, ' and demonstrating a variety
!?.11*^1^
Displaying
. f°*
Minicomputers.
Fixed Head Disk Memory Systems add-on
for Minicomputers,
Bnnfh Nn
n
0 »M
i MEMORIES INCORPORATED
STANDARD
„.
■"^"
,„,
"j*"**
i^*""*
2801 East Oakland
Park Boulevard. Suite 307
«,.
Fort Lauderdale, F10rid..33306
John A. DeVine Tel: (305) 566-7611
FuU range of company products will be
shown and will include add on and replacement memories for IBM 360 and
System 111, most popular mimcomputers
as well as a full line of OEM and Stand
»«
1740
Alone" ivstpm<s
systems.
SPATIAL DATA
INC.
P.O. Box 249,
California 93017
Booth No. 1129
Fred Clarke Tel: (805) 967-2383
STORAGE TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
The COMPUTER EYE 108 Image Digi- 2270 S. 88th
Louisville, Colorado 80027
tizerwhich caused a mild sensation at the Lynn Schwertfeger Tel: (303) 666-6581
1974 NCC by producing computer-gen- Storage Technology will exhibit its 8000
>i
D-..u
Booth No.
62
Teletypes
r
With a XeroxTelecopier transceiver and an ordinal
telephone, you can send copies of letters, memos, orders,
even pictures anywhere in the country in less time than
it takes you to finish your morning coffee.
Just put the document intothe Telecopier unit, call
the place you want it to go, and minutes later an
exact copy is there. ,
Xerox offers you threemodels to choose from:
The portable Telecopier 400.
The Telecopier 410, which can automatically send
andreceive as many as 75 documents even when no
one's there.
XEROX® and TELECOPIER* ire
iradcmarb
XEROX
information, there's the new Telecopier 200, which can
automatically send documents in just two minutes or less.
For more information, contact your local Xerox
Telecopier sales representative,
Imagine. With a Xerox Telecopier transceiver you
can arrive with important information at an out-of-town
office without ever leaving yours.
■*.
«—r-\f\\/
/Vl
l\t J/V
series disk family and a 3800-IV tape
control unit, a 3470 tape drive (maximum recording density of 1600 bpi at
200 ips) and a 3470 tape drive (maximum recording density of 6250 bpi at
200 ips).
Booth No. 1201, 1203
SWEDA INTERNATIONAL OEM PRODUCTS
34 Maple Avenue, Pine Brook, New Jersey 07058
Jim Lundrigan Tel: (201) 575-8100 ext. 353
OEM paper/ tape edge card punches and
readers.
Model 30 serial impact printer.
Booth No. 2547, 2549, 2551
INC.
100Phoenix Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
Marty Hunt Tel: (313)971-0900
Sycor presents intelligent answers to lowcost data entry the Model 340 intelligent terminal and the Sycor 250 intelligent display system. The Model 340 with
its dual flexible disk option will demonstrate error-free data entry in a branch
office environment. In a separate RJE
configuration, the Model 340 will display
its IBM 2780 capabilities. The sycor 250
system, a series of IBM 3270-compatible
remote display stations, stand-alone terminals and printers, will feature userprogrammable intelligence at the source.
—
Booth No. 2605, 2607
SYKES
INC.
Rochester, NewYork 14606
375 Orchard
James D. Centannl Tel: (716) 458-8000
Sykes Datatronics manufactures peripheral memory products consisting of IBM
compatible Floppy Disk Systems, and
Digital Cassette and Cartridge Transports and Systems. These systems include
RS-232 Communications compatible
equipment and interfaces for a variety
of minicomputers along with complete
software operating systems.
Booth No. 1360, 1362
SYSTEMS FURNITURE COMPANY
2012 W. 139th
California 90249
Charles Schroder Tel: (213) 327-4000
SPI Data Desks :
The auxiliary desk, work station or
peripheral stand.
SPII Data Desks :
With up to 3 electroniccabinets of 4
sizes thatfit under desk top.
Data Cubes :
Electronic cabinetsfor the computer
room.
Data Mounts :
Electronic consoles to mount mag tape
drives, control panels, etc. on table
top.
Printer Stands :
Made specifically to hold many popular
printers.
Chairs to compliment above furniture.
Booth No. 2635, 2637, 2639
TAB PRODUCTS COMPANY
2690 Hanover
Palo Alto, California 94304
B. W. Rolllnson Tel: (415) 493-5790
Tab's exhibit includes its latest model
buffered
a quiet, 80 column machine, engineered to maximum
operator comfort and efficiency. Some of
Tab's powerful features include: automatic program sequencing, automatic
64
of constant
"hands
off" error correction in verify mode, and
visualproduction statistics unit. Tab will
also exhibit card, tape and disk pack
entry
storage products.
the booth.
Booth No. 1539
TALLY CORPORATION
Kent, Washington 98031
8301 South 180th
Robert E. Maddy Tel: (206)251-6773
Highlighting the Tally Corporation display of medium speed line printers and
paper tape products will be the introduction of 300 and 400 line per minute impact printers. The new machines represent an extension of their present 2000
series product line that utilizes the
unique comb matrix print technology.
New paper tape readers and perforators
will be on hand, as well as a demonstration of the Datascribe data communications remote batch terminal.
Booth No. 1350, 1352
TALOS
INC.
7311 East Evans Road,
Arizona 85260
Peter J. Shaw Tel: (602) 948-6540
Cybergraphic Data Tablets and Digitizers, sizes range from an lT'xll" to 48"x
60". Closed-loop electronic servo operahigh accuracy,
tion Unique
repeatability, versatility, and reliability.
Interfaces to mini computers, EIA RS 232
Teletype, magnetic and paper tape,
cards, available.
Telenote written communications
transmit handwriting, sketches, schematics over ordinary telephone lines instantly. Ideal for portable communica-
—
—
—
tions.
Booth No.2361
TAURUS CORPORATION
Academy Hill, Lambertville, New Jersey 08530
John Kreuter Tel: (609) 397-2390
Serial Card Readers for Heavy Duty Industrial Use. More than 168 options
available slow specd with or without
hopper feed. Also Static Card Readers for
heavy duty industrial use. Also PC Board
—
of computer and peripheral equipment
cards. Series 2000 Computer-Controlled
Logic Card Testers and Series 1000
Memory Exercisers. Demonstrations of
Fault-Isolationroutines are performed in
—
Guides.
Booth No. 2712
TEC, INCORPORATED
9800 North Oracle Road, Tucson, Arizona 85704
C. I. Anderson Tel: (602) 297-1111
NEW Model 4400 DATA-SCREEN terminal, a user programmable, micro-processor controlled intelligent terminal will
be introduced. Up to 2000 upper and
lower case ASCII characters are presented in a variety of display techniques.
Will also demonstrate NEW Model 1440
Booth No. 1417
INC.
P.O. Box 500, Beaverton, Oregon 97077
Kevin Van Hoomissen Tel: (503) 292-261 1ext. 21 1
Tektronix willbe displaying its full range
of graphic computer terminals, peripheral products, and calculator-based system. Being shown are the large screen
graphic display terminals, the 4014-1
and 4015-1. Both units are compatible
with the 4631 Hard Copy Unit on display.
Flexible Disc Memory, Model 4922 and
the 30" x 40" Graphic Tablet,Model 4954,
will be shown, as will a wide range of
calculator based instrumentation systems.
Booth No. 1111, 1113
TELEFILE COMPUTER
INC.
Irvine, California92705
17131 Daimler
Kent Wentworth Tel: (714) 557-6660
Telefile provides disk file systems featuring disk controllers to interface large,
moving-head, 2314 and 3330 type disk
drives to non-IBM computers; front-end
processors for IBM 360/370 systems;
data concentrators and store-and-forward
systems; and a growing selection of peripherals for XDS Sigma computers. Featured at the Telefile booth is the new
DC-16-C Disk Controllerwhich interfaces
Telefile storage modulesand Trident-type
disk drives to most mini-computers, including those manufactured by
Honeywell, Interdata, Data
Lockheed and Microdata.
Booth No. 1205
TELENET COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION
1666 X Street N.W., Suite 500, Wash., D.C. 20006
Stuart L Mathison/Barry D. Wessler
Tel: (202) 785-8444
Telenet provides to the public advanced
data communications services on a common carrier basis. The company's network is based upon packet switching
technology and utilizes transmission
facilities leased from established common carriers.
Booth No. 1617
TELETYPE CORPORATION
5555 Touhy Avenue,
Illinois 60076
Leonard S.Zaw Tel: (312) 982-3115
Booth No. 2451
TENNECOMP SYSTEMS, INC.
TELE-TEC TTY replacement terminal, 795 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge, Term. 37830
lowest cost 24 line CRT display available. Bob Green Tel: (615) 482-3491
Will demonstrateModel 2400 MINI-TEC 3M cartridge tape unit systems interterminal, a low cost general purpose buf- faced to minicomputers. Called the Datafered and conversational mode terminal Pacer.
that offers many display/interface feaBooth No. 1718
tures found only in higher priced terTERMIFLEX CORPORATION
minals.
P.O. Box 1123, 17 Airport Road
Nashua, New Hampshire 03060
Booth No. 1149
TECHNOLOGY
INCORPORATED
William J. Turner Tel: (603) 889-3883
3191 -D Airport Loop Dr., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
TERMIFLEX is displaying its exciting
JanW.Bosboom Tel: (714)979-1100
product line of hand-held interactive
TECHNOLOGY
INCOR- computer terminals weighing 1.5 lbs.
PORATED is displaying the most efficient
The HT/1 and HT/2 terminals provide
toolsfor production test and depot service full ASCII keyboard capability, solid state
display of the entire ASCII character set,
(including lower case and control characters) and a 1000 character display
which can be reviewed through a 20 character display window.
These highly mobile interactive terminals connect to your computer system
through existing hardware channels provided for teletypewriter.
An acoustic coupler/power supply/carrying case weighing 3.5 lbs. is also available.
Booth No. 2312
TESDATA SYSTEMS CORPORATION
7900 Westpark Drive, McLean, Virginia 22101
H. J. Stewart Tel: (703) 790-5580
Tesdata Systems will show a complete
line of cost saving computer performance
measurement systems and scheduling
systems. On exhibit will be the most advanced synergestic hardware monitors
which have already helped produce savings in excess of $10,000,000 for Tesdata
customers. Software systems will be
displayed which provide important capabilities in meeting work schedules, determining increased workload impact,
controlling operating costs and providing
computer performance prediction.
Booth No. 1102
TIME-LIFE BOOKS
1950 S. LaCienega Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
William W. Kresln Tel: (213) 870-6081
All 215 titles of all 15 series of TIMELIFE BOOKS will be on display for examination. Series include: LIFE SCIENCE LIBRARY, LIBRARY OF PHOOLD WEST EMERGENCE
OF MAN, GREAT
FOODS OF
WORLD, etc.
Booth No. 2620
TIMEPLEX
100 CommerceWay, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
Jesse Rosenzweig Tel: (201) 646-1155
installs
Timeplex designs,
and services equipment and systems
whichreduce the cost of communications
between computers and between computers and remote terminals, overdomestic, foreign and international telephone
systems. The principal product lines are
multiplexers, modems, automatic dialers,
test sets and concentrators.
The display will consist of one or more
products from each principal product
line.
Booth No. 2345, 2347
TOKYO JUKI INDUSTRIAL
LTD.
23,Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo Tel: 03-203-8241 ext. 262
Model 1514 Buffered Key Punch, Model
2603 Card Reader, Model 3100 Photo Engraver System, Model 5701 Serial Printer,
Model JRP-100/JRP-110 Digital Printer
Mechanism.
Booth No. 2218, 2220
TOPAZ ELECTRONICS
3855 Ruffin Road, San Diego, California 92123
Gerald P. Williams Tel: (714) 279-0831
Power Conversion Equipment, Uninterruptible Power Systems (UPS), AC line
Regulators Ultra-Isolation
Frequency Changers and Inverters.
Booth No. 2200, 2202
TRI-DATA CORPORATION
800 Maude Aye., Mountain View, California 94043
Allen Sanders Tel: (415) 969-3700
FlexiFile 52 flexible disk system with
controller and interface to popular minicomputers. Features two or four drives,
full software support packages. Model
211 fixed platter moving arm disk with
dual cartridge mag tape system utilizing
one controller through single I/O Channel. Software operating systems and
drivers for PDP-11 computers. FlexiFile
10 paper tape emulator utilizing flexible
disk media. Features read/write capability, fast transfer rates, low cost. Plug
compatible with most readers and
Booth No. 2558, 2560
INC.
10100 Bubb Road, Cupertino, California 95014
Carl V. Larson Tel: (408) 257-9900 ext. 40
High speed electrostatic printers and
plotters for computer hard copy output
will be shown. One can see continuous
demonstrations of both on-line and offLine printing and plotting. Samples of
graphs and charts prepared by Versaplot
software will be given to interested visitors. Technical personnel will be available to discuss Versatec Controllers
(interfaces) for on-line operation of
Versatec electrostatic printers and plotters with over 30 different computer
Booth No. 1209
TRUE DATA CORPORATION
2701 South Halladay, Santa Ana, California 92705
Donna Felger Tel: (714) 979-4842
Optical Data Reader, Series 1reads either
punched, marked, or punched/marked
intermixed cards. Series 1 features single
motion transport, speeds of 200 to 1000
cpm, self-diagnostic fault detection/display and fiber optic self-cleaning read
station. The hand
single card reader
with 100 card output stacker reads either
punched or marked cards. Comes complete with cabinet electronics or as a
mechanical deck only.
Booth No. 2267
UNIVERSAL DATA
INC.
2611 Leeman Ferry Rd., Huntsville, Alabama35805
George R. Grumbles Tel: (205) 533-4500
Modems —Up through and including
2400 BPS. DeskTop Modems, rack mount
modems both multichannel and single
channel, OEM Printed Circuit Board
Booth No. 2557
VOCAL INTERFACE DIVISION OF FEDERAL
SCREW WORKS
500 Stephenson Highway, Troy, Michigan 48084
Max D. Bishop Tel: (313) 588-2050
VOTRAX VS-6 Electronic Voice System.
A small solid-state, electronic voice synthesizer with unlimited vocabulary capability. Available with a variety of
interface options including EIA. Synthesizes human speech from ASCII data
input at rates as low as 150 Baud. Output
may be sent over telephone, radio, P.A.
or other medium. Can be used with ASCII
terminals or other standard communications equipment for all types of time-
punches.
Modems.
Booth No. 1210, 1212
U. S. POSTAL SERVICE
Washington, D.C. 20260
K. W. Diehl Tel: (202) 245-5766
Express Mail and Mailgram are two
items our exhibit will depict.
Booth No. 2650
A Division of Tymshare, Inc.
31355 W. Agoura Rd., Westlake Village, Calif. 91361
John K. Cool Tel: (213) 889-6031
Display of refurbishment processes for
increasing the longevity of EDP equipment life.
Booth No. 1254
VAN SAN CORPORATION
1180 Centre Drive, City of Industry, Calif. 91748
J. Vanlandingham Tel: (714) 595-7487
Noise Control Covers Quietizers for
noisy data and word processing terminals, printers, teletypewriters and typewriters will be demonstrated. More than
150 models available. Sales and engineering personnel will be avaiable to discuss quietizing any business machine.
OEM and dealer programs available.
Booth No. 2615
VECTOR GENERAL, INC.
21300
Woodland Hiis, California 9l364
Goeff Taylor Tel: (213) 346-3410
Interactive graphic terminals, systems
and peripherals.
—
—
systems.
sharing applications.
Booth No. 1517
WANGCO INCORPORATED
5404 Jandy Place, Los Angeles, California 90066
George Toor Tel: (213) 390-8081
Wangco will be showing and operating
full line of tape and disc drives. Tape
drives include recently announced Mod
1200 featuring completely automatic
tape loading. Disc drives include frontand top-loading removable cartridge
models with 100 tpi and 200 tpi capability. New series-N disc drive being shown.
Has 2 fixed discs and features 100 megabit capacity.
Booth No. 1758, 1760
INC. PUBLISHERS
605 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10016
Karen Hutcheson Tel: (212) 867-9800
Books and texts in computer science and
other related fields.
JOHN WILEY &
Booth No. 1720
WILSON LABORATORIES, INC.
2536-0 Fender Avenue, Fullerton, California 92631
Randall Wilson Tel: (714) 992-0410
1) PDP-11 data cartridge system using
3m media.
2) RS232C data cartridge system using
3m media.
3) Tape and disc drive portable testers.
4) PDP-11 paper tape system.
Booth No. 1329
XEROX CORPORATION—Data Systems Division
9920 LaCienega Blvd., Inglewood, California 90301
Robert A. Burks Tel: (213) 679-4511 ext. 7259
Presentations and demonstrations of the
five concurrent processing modes of the
Xerox multi-use operating system, CP-V
(Control Program Five)
— time
sharing.
65
remote batch (terminal job entry), transaction processing, local batch and real
time.
The Xerox 1200 Computer Printing
System, demonstrating improved computer output processing through highspeed, off-line xerographic printing onto
BV2" x 11" paper.
Booth No. 2453
ZENTEC CORPORATION
California 95050
2390 Walsh Avenue, Santa
Dennis J. Daniels Tel: (408) 246-7662
Zentec will display and demonstrate its
line of intelligent terminals and associated peripherals. Featured will be the
9002 user programmable terminal, dual
floppy disk, and printer. Zentec will
demonstrate various software packages
including extended text editor, disk cataloger and disk assembler.
Booth No. 1314
ZETA RESEARCH, INC.
1043 Stuart Street, Lafayette, California 94549
Conrad B. Vance Tel: (415) 284-5200
12 inch and 36 inch high speed remote
digital
incrementalplotters.
PRODUCT
Spatial Data Systems, Inc
Tesdata
Product classifications were provided by the exhibnor NEWSWEEK
iting companies and neither
bears any responsibility
the
same.
Printing lead-times
this GUIDE together with last
minute changes on the part of the exhibitor in his
display plans
discrepancies.
account
Where exhibitors did not provide this information
they are not listed.
COMPUTER SYSTEMSSPECIAL PURPOSE
American Videonetics Corp
American Videonetics
Corp
BDT Buro-und Datentechnik GMBH
Design
Electrical Products Corp.
Cherry
2719, 2721,2723, 2725
Clinton Electronics Corp
Control Data Corp
1310
2441
2261
Tesdata
U
Inc. . .2722, 2724
1218
2601
1220
1220
.T»k
Monroe. The Calculator Co
Display Products
Nortronics Company,
Inc
.„„
Owens-Illinois, Inc
Pro-Log Corp
Seiki
Co.', Ltd.' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'
2343
2720
1347
1641
2400
2550
2662
Milacron, Process
Corporation
Monroe. The
2342
1221
Cincinnati
Data 100
Datapoint Corp
Datum, Inc
Fabri-Tek, Inc
Floating
Process Controls Div. 2447
2321
1651
2316
1124
Point Systems, Inc
Automation, Inc
Harris
Corp
Hewlett-Packard
Corp
Intel
Corp
Interdata,
Inc
Keronix, Inc
Douglas Electronics Co
Megadata Computer & Communications
McDonnell
1643
1339
1317
1437
1159
2256
2337
2563
2600
Modular Computer Systems,
Monroe, The
Inc
Co
Ontel Corp
Prime Computer, Inc
Inc
Communications
Sord Computer Systems, Inc
Xerox Corp-Data Systems Div.
'.'. ......
Network
Analysis Corp
2224
Quantum Science Corp
2625
Rela Designs, Inc
Tesdata Systems Corp
2446
2312
DATA COMMUNICATIONS
Systems,
Inc
Anderson Jacobson, Inc
1251. 1253. 1255
2645
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Applied Computing Technology, Inc
Applied Data Communications
Applied Digital Data Systems, Inc
Astrocom Corp
Atlantic Research Corp
2421
2500
2342
2332
1248
1465
Beehive Terminals
1553
California Computer
Inc
1447
1521,1724
Centronics Data- Computer Corp
Milacron, Process Controls Div. 2447
1405
Codex Corp
Computer
Inc
2656
Computer
Inc
1217
1167
Comtal Corp
1267
2462
Cooke Engineering Co
2321
Data 100 Corp
Datapoint Corp
1649. 1651
2617
Data Rentals/
Inc
2652
Decision Data Computer Corp
Delta Data Systems Corp
2720
2746
Digi-Log Systems, Inc
2320
1460
1468
1124
1339
1567
1317
1437
1505
1159
1722
2360
2359
1742
. .1329
COMPUTER SYSTEMS—HYBRID
Pro-Log Corp
1707
2718,2720
Datatype Corp
2338
1358
.2550
2446
Pro-Log Corp
Rela Designs, Inc
Singer Company, Terminal
2502
2149
1529
Corp
Melco USA, Inc
1563
1667
2441
1551
2643
4J
Inc
Monroe, The
Action Communication
COMPUTER SYSTEMS—DIGITAL
Applied Data Communications
Basic Timesharing, Inc
2550
2446
2312
1317
Arcus ' lnc
Boein 9 Computer
Control Data C °'P
Datapro Research Corp
Design
Inc
uesi 9n Aias lnc
'
Corp
A International Data
Modern Data
Inc
1317
2720
Co
»mm»
1117
2720
1667
,
Controls Div. 2447
1317
Corporation
2643
1643
1339
2125
2441
»
rftNQM
OUIM&ULTINr
I llMta Pm
COMPUTER SYSTEMS—ANALOG
Harris
Inc
Control Data Corp
Harris Corp
COMPUTER LEASING
Harris
Systems Corp
Boeing Computer
2444
1242
2256
Farrand Controls
Intel Corp
Key Tronic Corp
Licon
Illinois Tool
Lipps, Inc
Magnusonic Devices, Inc
Mag-Tek, Inr
Inc
Inc
COMPUTER TIME RENTAL
Electronic Memories &
Magnetics Corp
Div. 2447
Floating Point Systems, Inc
General Automation Inc
IMLAC Corp
Corp
1115,
Monroe, The
2718,
Co
Pro-Log Corp
Rela Designs, Inc
2716
2651
.
2716
Milacron, Process
COMPONENTS
Micro
66
1740
2312
Systems Corp
INDEX
2550
Fabri-Tek, Inc
Inc
Electric
Harris Corp
Hewlett-Packard
ICC/Milgo
Incoterm
Corp
Informer, Inc
Interface Technology, Inc
1115,1117
Corp
2720
The Calculator Company
at the National Computer Conference,
Anaheim, Calif. May 19-22, Booth 2660
5.59" diameter
2.63" height
4 lbs.
Total storage capacity: 200,000 bits max
Average access time: 10 Msec.
In addition, we will be displaying our card reader, paper tape puncher
and reader, line printers, and liquid crystal display panel.
EPSON AMERICA, INC.
Shinshu SeikiCo.,Ltd.
2990 W. Lomita Blvd., Torrance, Ca. 90505
(213) 530-6533 (213) 775-8258
Nagano
"
" Tokyo
Ontel Corp
Prime Computer, Inc
Printronix, Inc
RCA Service
Technical Services
Science Accessories Corp
Singer Co.—Terminal &
Communication
Sweda International OEM Products
Sycor, Inc
Sykes Datatronics, Inc
Tally Corp
TEC, Inc
Tektronix, Inc
Telefile Computer Products, Inc
2746
2338
1358
1703
1252
2359
1203
2551
2607
1539
2712
1417
1113
2312
2620
2267
.
Timeplex
Universal Data Systems, Inc
Vocal Interface Div. of
Federal Screw Works
Wilson
Inc
2557
1720
.
.
1124
1242
.2718, 2720
1147
1252
2357, 2359
2359
1417
pniIPATIDW
Society)
Data
1561
1667
2364
2617
Inc
Inc
1744
Services, Inc
Modern Data
Modern
Data Services,
Inc
1705, 1707
Pro-Log Corp
Time-Life Books
Vocal Interface Div of
Federal Screw Works
~M^^y,oLCJ^fLC
2550
1102
2557
"
E
Inc
Ampex Corporation
Ball Brothers Research Corp
Hewlett-Packard
Hughes Aircraft Co
ICC/Milgo
IMLAC Corp
Incoterm Corp
Informer
Corp
Intel
Interface Technology, Inc
68
—
2149
1347 A
2746
2400
1429
1147
1132
2355
2446
1664
2551
2712
1417
1617
1329
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT
Ampex Corp
1421
2645
2342
2342
1447
Anderson
Inc
ADDlied
Applied Data
Data Communications
Communications
California Computer Products, Inc
Canon USA, Inc
Data Products
CiDher Data
Cipher
Products
2426 2428
2428
2621
Computer-Link Corp
Computer Operations, Inc
Control Data Corp
corp
PerSci.
Pertec
.„
...IncEngineering,
Inc
Inc
Redactron Corp
p | Desians. Inc
Designs, Inc
Rela
Tri-Data Corp
Wangco, Inc
Wilson
Tally Corp
Taurus Corp
2706
1503
2304
2607
1417
1113
Inc
1517
California Computer
Glaser Data Co
Gould Inc.
Inc .
Hewlett-Packard
Houston Instrument
Logic Systems
The Calculator Co
Tektronix. Inc
Inc
Inc
Inc
1447
1258
1748 1750
1750
1437
1437
2717
2101
2720
1417
1417
2558,2560
..1746
—
PERIPHER,
PERIPHERAL
PRINTERS
Inc
2607
1417
1517
1720
Applied
Technology,
Computing Technology,
Applied Computing
B
1421
2332
1547
1553
1310
2656
1167
1267
2441
2552
1141
1651
1460
1468
1437
1663
1505
2125
1159
1722
2256
2360
PERIPHERAL
MEMORY SYSTEMS
.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..... '.2629
Ampex Corp
Applied Data
Communications
California Computer
Inc
Computer Operations, Inc
Control Data Corp
Data 100 OEM Sales
Data
Inc
Dataram Corp
Inc
Diablo Systems, Inc
Digital Development Corp
Electronic Memories & Magnetics
Corp
Inc
Farrand Controls, Inc
General Instrument Corp
Harris Corp
Innovex Corp
Intel Corp
Inc
1421
1242
1466
1317
..
2742
2256
2563
2720
.
—
Bell & Howell Co
Data 100 OEM Sales
Data Specialties, Inc
Decision Data Computer Corp
A Division of Jamesbury Corp.
Inc
EECO
..
2328
2321
2265
2320
.2647
1348
2261
2738
1317
2629
2250
Peripheral Dynamics,
Inc
1539
2361
1417
Inc
Juki Industrial Co. Ltd
Tri-Data Corp
True Data Corp
Wilson Laboratories, Inc
Tokyo
2347
2200, 2202
1209
1720
PUBLISHERS
Addison Wesley Publishing
Benwill Publishing Corp
COMPUTER DECISIONS
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT—
PLOTTERS
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT
PUNCH & READ
mm
1129
Inc
2662
2444
1124
1429
2356
1306
2355
2446
2446
Raymond
Facit-Addo, Inc
Harris Corp
Okidata Corp
2342
1447
1263
2441
2321
1356
1262
2316
1461
1100
2658
2658
Inc
1447
Inc
Pertec
Rela Designs, Inc
Shinsu Seiki Co. Ltd
Shugart Associates
Standard Logic, Inc
Standard
Inc
Sykes Datatronics, Inc
Inc
Telefile Computer
Tri-Data Corp
Wangco, Inc
1155
2629
2658
1429
2446
2645
Inc
2500
2332
BDT
BDT Buro-und
Buro-und Datentechnik
Datentechnik GMBH
GMBH . .2649. 2651
2651
Canon
Inc
2661.2663
Canon USA. Inc
2663
Corp
Centronics Data
uenrronics
uata Computer uorp
1724
1724
Computer
Inc
Computer Link Corp
2619,2621
Control Data Corp
2441
Data 100 OEM Sales
2321
Data Printer Corp
1656
Diablo Systems, Inc
1461
Di/An Controls. Inc
1119
Di/An
Inc
1119
Digital Associates Corp
1665
Inc
2738
General Electric Co
1567
Inc
1750
Harris
Com. .
1317
Harris Corp
1317
Hewlett-Packard
Hewlett-Packard
1437
1437
Hydra
Corp
nyara oorp
z/iu
2710
Inc
1513
Inc
2337
Intermec
1264
Mag-Tek, Inc
1220
Unnrnn Th
ralrnlator
9718
The Calculator Co
2720
. 2629
okidata Corp
CorD
Okidata
Inc
Practical
Inc
1358
Qume Corp
1619,1621,1623,1625
RCA Service Co. Technical Services
1703
Rela Designs, Inc
2446
Shinsu Seiki Co. Ltd
2662
Sord Computer Systems
1742
1203
Tally Corp
1539
Tokyo Juki Industrial Co. Ltd
2347
Versatec, Inc
2560
Xerox Corp
1329
1117
2417
Nippon Peripherals Ltd
Okidata Corp
Anderson
2441
Data Electronics, Inc
1356
Datum. Inc
2316
Inc
2316
Diai-Data Corp
Cora
1139
Digi-Data
1139
z/jo, W3B
Inc
2738
Genisco Technology Corp
1364
Interdyne Co
1312
International Computer
Inc
1133
Kennedy Co
2117
Inc
CRT DISPLAYS
Datapoint Corp
Delta Data Systems Corp
Digi-Log Systems, Inc
.
Inc.
lecnnoiogy corp
Storage Technology
Corp
Inc
Sykes
oyses
dediduedii ■Mmunn
EQUIPMENT
PEHIPHEHAL
Beehive Terminals
Clinton Electronics Corp
Computer Communications, Inc
Comtal Corp
Conrac
Control Data Corp
Inc
Datamedia Corp
Ontel Corp
Owens-Illinois, Inc
Pertec
Princeton Electronic
Ramtek Corp
Redactron Corp
Rela Designs, Inc
SC
Inc
Sycor, Inc
Inc
Inc
Teletype Corp
Xerox Corp
storage
SERVICES
California Computer
Eastman Kodak Company
Inc
Inc.— Display Products
American Videonetics Corp
1167
2265
AKin TRAIMIMr
EUUUAMUN ANU
I HAININIa
Anaheim Publishing Co
Boeing Computer Services, Inc
COMPUTER Magazine (lEEE Computer
2348
Corp
Melco
MAG. TAPE SYSTEMS
wx/PRQinw FnniDMrMT
n
ata
EQUIPMENT
UA
IA rn
L-UNVEHbION
Comtal Corp
Inc
Fabri-Tek, Inc
Farrand Controls, Inc
Gould Inc
The Calculator Company ....
Princeton Electronic
Inc.
Recortec, Inc
Science Accessories Corp
Singer Co., Terminal and
Communication
Inc
Lear Siegler, Inc. EID
Inc
1247
2543, 2545
1603
2663
Computer Design Publishing Corp
COMPUTER Magazine (lEEE Computer
2364
Society)
2300,2302
2302
COMPUTERWORLD
2708
DATA COMMUNICATIONS
DATAMATION
1206
Datapro Research Corp
1551
Data Processing Digest
2222
Inc
EDN Magazine
Magazine
ELECTRONIC NEWS
INFOSYSTEMS Magazine/Hitchcock
Publishing Co
International Data Corp
McGraw Hill Book Co
Inc
Modern Data
Petrocelli/Charter
Petrocelli/Charter
Prentice
Inc
Time-Life Books
John Wiley &
Inc
1744
1365
1302
1116
2502
2562
1667
2643
Inc
2417
1317
International Mathematical
Statistical
Libraries
Network Analysis Corp
Rela Designs, Inc
Computer Systems, Inc
Sord Computer
Inc
. ___._...
1316
2224
2446
1742
2312
2560
SOURCE DATA COLLECTION
Cincinnati Milacron—Process Controls
2447
Division
ata 100
2321
100 Corp
Corp
Data
Data
1354. 1356
Electronics, Inc
Data Electronics.
1356
Inc
Datanoint
1649. 1651
1651
Datapoint Corn.
Corp .
Design
2643
Inc
1437
Hewlett-Packard
Interface
2360
Technology, Inc
Interface Technology,
Inc
1264
Intermec
International Cnmnuter
Inc
1133
International Computer Products. Inc
1220
1220
Mag-Tek, Inc
Monroe The Calculator ComDanv ...2718.2720
Corp
Ontel Corp
2746
Panasonic/
anasonic/ Matsushita Electric Corp. of
2349, 2351
America
Singer Co., Terminal &
Communication
1742
Sord Computer Systems, Inc
A.
k
Sycor, Inc
SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES
.ir
Chapman Static
r.h.nm^n
R.
Fliminatnr*
The Portland Co
Computer-Link Corp
TEST
Itbl
2441
2263
2265
1123
1244, 1246
2362
1455
2639
2560
2110
2619, 2621
Deltec Corp.
POWER CONVERSION & LINE
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
Digi-Log Systems, Inc.
CUSTOM
PORTABLE CRT'S
Eastman Kodak Co.
COMPUTER OUTPUT MICROFILMER
AC Manufacturing Co.
COMPUTER ROOM AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENT
EECO
LUUIKMtNT
Atlantic Research Corp
CRU
Glaser Data Co
Inc
Micro Systems, Inc
The Calculator Co
Programmed
Inc
1465
2263
1258
1722
1238
2720
1211, 1213
2550
Pro-Log Corp
Recortec, Inc
Technology Marketing, Inc
1149
1417
2312
1720
Inc
Tesdata Systems, Inc
Wilson
Inc
TIME
I "t fcHAHIIMIi
SHARING btHVIUEb
SERVICES
1667
Boeing Computer Services, Inc
Control Data Corp
2441
2617
1317
Data Rentals/Sales, Inc
Harris Corp
OTHER
Action
Systems, Inc.
Action Communication
Communication Systems,
Inc.
LONG DISTANCE
LONG
DISTANCE VOICE
VOICE COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION
CONTROL SYSTEM-WATSBOX
Ampex Corp.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENTdisk systems
1421
Anderson
Inc.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT—TERMINALS .2645
The Ansul Co.
FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT
Inc.
OFF-SITE VITAL RECORDS PROTECTION .1563
Ben & Howell Co.
-TO-TAPE DEVICES;
MARK SENSINU
MAHK
SENSING
OPTICAL
OPTICAL
CHARACTER RECOGNITION EQUIPMENT 2328
Cal-Tronix Privacy Systems
DATA PRIVACY
PRIVACY SYSTEMS
SYSTEMS
2108
2108
Caracteres
Inc.
TYPES
2641
Centronics Data Computer Corp.
TELEPRINTERS
lELEPRINTERS
1724
Clinton
Electronics Corp.
Corp.
clinton Electronics
CATHODE
CATHODE RAY
RAY TUBES
TUBES
1310
Computer Communications, Inc.
Computer
Inc.
COMMUNICATIONS PROCESSORS
2656
Computer
Inc.
THERMAL
OEM khin
PRINTER
i Et
' hehmal uem
Magazine
COMPUTER
umEn
2141
2244
1102
1760
SOFTWARE SERVICES
Boeing Computer
Design
Inc
Eastman Kodak Co
Harris Corp
Control Data Corp
CRU
E. I. dv Pont de Nemours & Co
Graphic Controls Corp
KYBE Corp
3M Corp
Inc
Tab Products Co
Versatec, Inc
.
Computer Society)
(lEEE
Society)
lEfcE Computer
*
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSION
DEVELOPMENT
Corp.
Comtal Corp.
iMAft KHUOtsîiNU.
IMAGE
PROCESSING SYSTEMS
contact
Systems, inc.
Contact systems,
Inc.
WIHt
"P MACHINE
WIRE W
WRAP
MACHINE AND
AND SERVICE
SERVICE
Continental Information Systems
IBM DEALER/ BROKER/LEASING
Control Data Corp.
ENUINEEHINU
ENGINEERINGS
&
ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
AHCHIIECrUHAL
SERVICES
Data 100 Corp.
COMPUTER TERMINALS
COMPUTER
TERMINALS
Datatype Corp.
Corp.
Datatype
DATA ENTRY SYSTEMS
Comtal
......
2555
1468
2417
1363
WIRE-WRAP CARDS &
WIRING &
2261
DOCUMENTATION SERVICE . .
Emcor-lngersoll Products
CABINETS & CONSOLES
1658. 1662
Inc.
MICROPROCESSORS/
MICROCOMPUTERS
1124
Inc.
I/O TYPEWRITERS &
ADDING MACHINES
2738
E. I. Dv Pont De Nemours &
Inc.
FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS
1123
Floating Point Systems, Inc.
1643
ARITHMETIC PROCESSORS
Hewlett-Packard
DESK TO p CALCULATORS
1437
|n
Inc.
DATA ENTRY
FILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
1513
Intel Corp.
MICROCOMPUTERS
2256
Key Tronic Corp.
Corp
KEYBOARDS . .
1214 1216
KYBE Corp.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENTCASSETTE TRANSPORTS
1246
,
,, .
■„„.
Lipps
nc
MAGNETIC RECORDING HEADS'
ADVANCED DESIGN
DRUM/DISC,
FERRITES
LogAbax S.A.-U. S. Division
COMPUTER
HARD COPY
Lorain Products C orp.
UNINTERRUPTIBLE
POWER SYSTEMS
3M
3M Co
MAGNE
RECORDING MEDIA
The Magnavox Co.
p, A o MA PANFI n
pLA SMA PANEL DISPLAY TERMINALS
Mag-Tek, Inc.
1218
.. . .2659
1756
2362
. . .2653
1220
McDonnell Douglas Electronics Co.
VOICE RESPONSE/DATA ENTRY SYSTEM 2600
MDB Systems, Inc.
PERIPHERAL
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENTCONTROLLERS AND
GEN ERAL PURPOSE INTERFACES
2553
Okidata Corp.
ALPHA
NUMEF
ALPHANUMERIC
DISPLAYS (NON CRT) . . .2629
Inc.
1661
POWER SUPPLIES
pulsion
2364
Methods Inn
Precision
Inc.
DISK
MAG TAPE,
1167
1701
SERVICE
Inc.
.1125
.1125 COMPRESSION
COMPRESS
MOLDING COMPOUNDS
AND CUSTOM MOLDING SERVICES
1555
2401 Princeton Electronic
Inc.
1147
GRAPHIC COMPUTER TERMINALS .
Programmed
Inc.
2441
2441
mmimtfrri IPTIRI F
UNINTERRUPTIBLE
POWER
SYSTEMS
12111213
2321
p
2321
Corp.
Pro
- ,Log Corn
MICROPROCE
MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMS
2550
2652
69
Who'd dare introduce
| a data system with
I
FORTRAN?
minal environments.
much you won't care
And to communicate with your
what its high level language is called.
360/370, our multileaving, interData General is the company.
leaving HASP emulates IBM's remote
And the data system is the Eclipse"
job entry workstation.
C/300.
The computer is the state-of-the
Eclipse C/300 is an on-line,
art Eclipse C/300. The one with
multiterminal, interactive data system 256K byte memory capacity, a cornthat extends and complements your prehensive commercial instruction
present large computer system. A
set, optional Error Checking and
system you can actually afford to use Correction ( ERCC ) that automatically
tor dedicated
operational support.
for
dedicated operational
corrects errors in main memory, and
It has a data base-oriented file
support for a mammoth 700 megasystem called INFOS" that has all
bytes of on-line storage,
conventional
the
access methods:
Yet a 96K byte Eclipse C/300
SAM, RAM, ISAM. Plus an unconcomputer with ten million bytes of
ventional method called DBAM (Data disc, line printer, 60K CPS tape
Base Access Method).
drive, 2 CRT's and a synchronous
DBAM has such advanced feacommunication adapter plus INFOS,
tures as data base inversion, dyRPG II, FORTRAN, MRDOS, Sort
namic space management, hierarand Merge, HASP and utilities costs
chical key specification, partial recless than
ords, generic and approximate keys,
Which is a language anyone
and relative position processing.
should be able to understand.
INFOS works with our Mapped
Real-time Disc Operating System
,
nc
v. Eclipse
cU bend me the
C/300 brochure.
I
tern that has so
,
j
/i\/TDnnc\
i_-
i_
( MKUUb ) Which Supports dual
Operations Such as multiterminal
on-line activity at the same time as
batch processing or direct communication to other computers.
Our new, easy-to-use RPG II
generates planned
,
,■
L
□ Send me a sales engineer.
iii
Send me the brochure that shows how small
l operational
%%£** ""
j
°
j
NAME
title
and unplanned
COMPANY
reports.
You also get our re-entrant multitasking FORTRAN with full INFOS
data manipulation capabilities that
make it ideal for on-line multiter-
address
I- I^"°.^^==
TELEPHONENUMBER
Data General
1
Randomex, Inc.
DOS MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT
Raymond Engineering, Inc.
DIGITAL CASSETTE RECORDERS
RCA Service Co. Technical Services
MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Redactron Corp.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT/
MAG CARD SYSTEM
Science Accessories Corp.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENTDIGITIZERS
Software AG
SOFTWARE PRODUCTS
Sord Computer Systems, Inc.
MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM
Standard Memories, Inc.
OEM CORE MEMORIES
Storage Technology Corp.
PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENTDISK SUBSYSTEMS
Systems Furniture Co.
COMPUTER ROOM FURNITURE
Tab Products Co.
CARD PUNCH EQUIPMENT
Talos Systems, Inc.
...
1455
2356
NOTES
See it in action today
1703
2355
1252
2655
1742
2304
1129
1362
2639
DATA TABLETS; DIGITIZERS;
VOICE GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS;
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS . .
1352
Telenet Communications Corp.
DATA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICESVALUE ADDED NETWORK
1205
Tesdata Systems Corp.
HARDWARE MONITORS &
SCHEDULING SYSTEMS
2312
Tokyo Juki Industrial Co. Ltd.
PHOTO ENGRAVER SYSTEM
2347
Topaz Electronics
POWER CONVERSION EQUIPMENT.
2220
Vocal Interface Div. of Federal Screw Works
2557
VOICE RESPONSE EQUIPMENT
MOTOROLA'S M6BOO FAMILY IS ON DISPLAY IN ACTIO
IN OUR R00TH...N0. 1462. AND IN OUR APPLICATIONS
SUITE...THE KENTUCKY ROOM OF THE ROYAL INN.
Motorola's MC6BOO 8-bit microprocessor and the directly
related complement of fully compatible Silicon Gate NMOS
LSI devices are the first microcomputer systems family
designed from wholecloth with the total system approach.
Thanks to inherent concepts like the M6BOO universal bus
approach and I/O that looks like memory, design cycles are
in the one to six month range depending on system complexity. Finished systems are simpler. The M6BOO family now
becomes the standard against which all others must be measured; the benchmark family for microcomputer systems.
Here's a sampling of family highlights:
■ All basic M6BOO family devices operate from a single
+5 V supply. Easy on costs, easy on the system. ■ Single
bus architecture encourages ease of system expansion.
■ Word-oriented family RAMs and ROMs are specifically
designed for microprocessors, yet other popular memories fit in easily and Motorola also offers a line of compatible memory interface devices. ■ The family features
a set of programmable logic peripherals for I/O task
management, a true set of building blocks designed for
optimum parts count regardless of system application,
Typical of this approach is the
a unique Peripheral Interface Adapter which greatly simplifies I/O Interface. ■ The M6BOO family provides a great new look in
data communications systems with its programmable
and
logic Communications Interface Adapters,
an MC6BOO MPU instruction set designed for efficient
execution of data communications.
■ M6BOO support software presently is available on G.E.
and United Computing Service timesharing.
Support
hardware requirements are fulfilled with the M6BOO Evaluation Module and the M6BOO EXORciser* systems development tool.
Documentation is comprehensive, with
Educamanuals and handbooks to cover every angle.
tional programs, produced both in Phoenix and selected
locations around the U.S. throughout the year, provide
all the individual assistance anyone needs to start designing with the M6BOO family for microcomputer systems,
■ Get the full story today. Visit our booth, No. 1462, in
the Convention Center and our Applications Suite in the
Kentucky Room of the Royal Inn.
■
■
■
fl\w& MOTOROLA M6SOO
JM
"Trademark
72
Motorola Inc.
Benchmark family for microcomputer systems.
NORTH
-X- LATE
ALL
UP
a
ARE
EARLY
lOXIO'
UNLESS
SOUTH
*-*
HALL
HALL-
1975 NATIONAL COMPUTER CONFERENCE » EXPOSITION
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA
MAY 19-22, 1975
-
on
4-15-T4
1-4-JS
I -14.71
J-IT-T5
How to
plug
into
a
half a million
of your most
important
prospects*
Executive Newsweek, the special demographic edition of
Newsweek, gives you 500,000 executives with a median income of $30,000 and a minimum-income qualification of
$20,000. (That's based strictly on the subscriber's personal,
not household, income.)
Exceptional people for any advertiser. Very exceptional
prospects for data processing equipment.
And the cost for this most exclusive market is just $6,500
a b&w page. Maybe that's why Executive Newsweek has
already sold more than 540 pages since its inception only
eight months ago.
ewswee
For details, contact Phil Shannon, Newsweek, 444 Madison Aye.,
N.Y., N.Y. 10022—(212) 350-2130. Or call your local Newsweek office
fijrm
Tape
drier
Cassstle
M
. unecK
nease
D
ca
AFIPS NATIONAL COMPUTER CONFERENCE
Mgy
22 ig7sj Anaheim California
rhort
□
MCC-24
Systems
M. Eastman
□
NCC-4
and User Views
ni kirHMiiirements
D NCC -25
Banking's "Back Office
Paper Problems and
Approaches to Solutions
Developer
Ricnarau.
RichardG
n
mTs
miiis
Pressing:
Its Impact Upon Society
Thm.^hiihnru^ttßnn
Through Library bystems
Susan Crowe
n
°
AFIPS Programs
Portability and
_
NCC 8
□
Computing Applied to
Societal Problems
Jr.
Donald
v
NCC-11
Microprocessor
Basics
Rob Walker
NCC-13
Electronic Funds Transfer
Systems: What's In
i,,Z.
_
.
NCC-14
9y
Chn
h
c
Eldred Nelson
J w^ln
NCC-16
Data Processing Education—
A View from Education-
TH^tAAAAhAA,
Thomas J. Cashman/
Gary B. Shelly
Kirr 17
,
-
Microprocessors at Work
PaulM.Russo
NCC-18
Issues in Programming
Language Design
Wasserman
John
Q
NCC-32
Through Auditing
William E. Perry
Q
NCC-36
SPECIAL SESSION
Data Processing in 1980-1985
TedDolotta
NC C-37
Tutorial and Panel Discussion
on Relational Data Base
Management
Edgar
Acodd
□ NCC-38
Operating Systems Theory
r. Stockton Games
re
ADavis
DNCC-78
E.ft'indstrom
°ra9e
r-j f\|CC-79
Advances in Packet Radio
Communication
Harry L. Van Trees
NCC sfi
The Impact Computer
Interface Standards
Thomas J. Alshuk
SPECIAL SESSION
Pioneer Day
D NCC-588
rj
Management Issues in
Computers
John J. Donovan
D NCC-81
Computer System Simulation
and Performance
°ar
*
_,
NCC-60
Psychological Research on
the Use of Computer
Languages
James H. Carlisle
NCC-61
Selection Techniques for
Packaged Data Manage-
„
ment Systems
.NCC-82
..
_
..--
°
DNCC-63
System Implications
P.7„Sq^l
9
?
Data and Memory Management Architectures
Je ery P Buzen
" .
NCC-83
Computer Science in
Automation
Richard L. Paul
n wrr
«A
D
NCC-84
Distributed Data Bases and
Applications
Eugene I. Lowenthal
NCC-62
Future Trends in the Law
of Computers
Susan H.Nycum
Evaluation
Hans Kaspar
_□
Harold Uhrbach
»
Technology
Jerome H. Saltzer
NCC-80
„-„
SPECIAL SESSION
Part 2
Pioneer Day
□
. .
Performance Evaluation.
Data Compression and
D NCC-58A
Q
Architectuêf
_
NCC 77
Education
Alan Kay
Medical Information Systems
G. Ocro Barneri
jnC
er
oompuier
in
7R
Computer Science in
pgQQ.^y
,
NCC-34
_
NOC-75c
New Aopications in Printing
(..«—
nnovative Applications of
0
Ad a nCno,e
Tec hno,o q s
SPECIAL SESSION
The Editors Speak Out
Hesh Wiener
□
n
NCC-54
NCC-31
Data Base Technology in
the Banking Industry
Bernard K. Flagman
.
„ Switching
, „ y,_,
David C. Walden
Stuart E. Madnick
M^r~ c^
_
NCC 55
NCC-73
New Advances in Processor-
Managing the New Programming Technologies
n
Q
iim ->i
,-,
v w
Workload Characterization
Kennef/r IrV. Ko/ence
Roy N. Freed
NCC-35
—
NCC-52
DNCC-53
Sylvia Charp
Processing
I
Earl C.Joseph
v
Implementations
DaWd M. Darrm
—
Use of Computers in
Instruction
°'°
Legal Aid for EDP Managers
Computer-Related Tax,'
Recordkeeping.
and Labor Questions
Through
Aerospace Requirements
Richard H.Thayer
rj
NCC-51
Thomas E.Bell
"£^f
Technology
p£ rrVl,k
iraween
Anthony I.
□
c
Don Moehrke
Microprogramming
and
k
n
U Nrr oo
rts.Hay
□
°
Car/os
DNCC-30
□
Query Languages and
Comparative Evaluation
Ben Shneiderman
□ NCC-50
Computer Applications in
«to^Care
Do
Programming
NCC-10
LJ
The Mass Storage Impact
John R. Morrison
Harut Barsamian
Issue
RichardG. Mills
n
NCC-29
Microcomputer
Technology Transfer:
A Smouldering National
□
Jr.
„„„,,,=
D NCC-9
NCC-15
O NCC-48
□
Computer Education for a
Computerized Age
/raW.Cofrorr
□
Aspects
F. Sherwood Lewis
B NCC-28
urapnics Systems
oysiema
□
(jilchnst
Julius A.
Economics of Computer
□
Through Good Practices
JfflflS,"
Davidß.Wortman
□
Making Computers Sa er
D NCC-71
Computer Science in
Medic.ne
G. Anthony Gorry
Antitrust and Regulatory
future Prospects in Data
fl NCC 7
□
NCC"26
Bruce
PaulW.Berthiaume
D
NCC-47
D NCC-27
NCC fi
—
Ratability
Jr.
Watson M.
iir-rc
° IffiS&on
□
—
Its Impact on
COBOL 74
Software Engineennq
Paul Oliver
Physical
GraDhic Models
°
NCC -85
Packet Radio: Future Impact
Robert E.Kahn
n
urn oe
UNCC-86
Design and Implementation
of Distributed Systems
-
David
uavia J Farber
harDer
.
I
NCC-19
Implications and Applications
of Communications-Based
Systems Technology on
Banking Operations
Larry
Dori
D NCC-20
Through Licensing, Certifior Professional
Responsibility
Oliver R Smoot
□
NCC-21
II
Processing
Orrin E. Taulbee
—
□
Optimizing the Computer
Installation
Leo J. Cohen
0 NCC-40
Legal Responsibilities in
Buying, Using, and Selling
Data Processing
Robert P. Bigelow
□
□
□
□
NCC-23
Bipolar Microprocessors
Ted Laliotis
□
□
—
D NCC-65
Computing
Marsden S.
□
Jr.
NCC-66
Technology
Dennis W. Fife
NCC-43
What Went Wrong With
Medical Information Systems: An Optimistic Outlook
Jan F. Brandejs
□
□
—
Issues and Answers
Data
Security and Personal
NCC-89
Systems
Norton R. Grecnleld
□
NCC-101
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Speaker: Prol. Jay W. Forrester
MIT
□
NCC-67
Computer Communications.
Howard Frank
□
NCC-87
Data Bases in the
Humanities
James Joyce
Knowledge-Based Expert
and Why?
NCC-44
Data Base Machines
Michael M. Hammer
Privacy
James A. Case
□
Future Directions in Medical
Enhancing Storage Reliability
by Sophisticated Coding
NCC-46
NCC-64
Interface and Software
Standards Japanese and
European Viewpoints
Sami de Picciotto
NCC-41
Schemes
Jack Moshman
D NCC-22
Graduate and Undergraduate
Programs in Computer
Science
Barry L. Bateman
NCC-39
NCC-102
CONFERENCE LUNCHEON
Speaker: Neil Gorchow
Sperry Univac
D NCC-103
SPECIAL ADDRESS
Speaker: The Honorable Jimmy Carter
Former Governor of Georgia
NCC-69
Computer-Aided
Manufacturing
□
Tony C. Woo
NCC-104
INDUSTRY LUNCHEON
Speaker: Gov. John E. Sheehan
Federal Reserve System
Pricing Schedule
One cassette:
Two cassettes:
Three cassettes:
Four or more:
$5.95
$4.95 each
$4.50 each
$4.00 each
Ordering Information
If payment is by cash, check, or credit card, there
is no handling charge.
add $1.50 for
handling. California residents add 6% sales tax.
□
Payment is enclosed
D Please bill our company
Charge to:
□ Mastercharge D BankAmericard
D Carte Blanche D American Express
Credit Cards Only:
Account #
Expiration date
Signature
Total for tapes
S
Handling, if any.
S
Sales tax, if any.
S
TOTAL OF ORDER
s
Name
Company.
Address
City,
Zip.
Pick up your cassettes at the CSC booth in the
South Lobby of the Anaheim Convention Center.
CONVENTION SEMINAR CASSETTES
13356 Sherman Way
North Hollywood, CA 91605
Phone (213) 765-2777
!
.

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