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UNIVAC 1105File:UNIVAC1105console.jpg | thumb |right | 350px | UNIVAC 1105 operator console, in front of the cabinets containing the CPU and memory.
The '''UNIVAC 1105''' was a follow-on computer to the UNIVAC 1103A introduced by UNIVAC|Sperry Rand in September, 1958.
The UNIVAC 1105 had either 8,192 or 12,288 words of 36 bit magnetic core memory, in two or three banks of 4,096 words each. Magnetic drum memory provided either 16,384 or 32,768 words, in one or two drums with 16,384 words each. Sixteen to twenty four UNISERVO II tape drives were connected, with a maximum capacity (not counting block overhead) of 1,200,000 words per tape.
fixed-point arithmetic|Fixed-point numbers had a one-bit sign and a 35-bit value, with negative values represented in one's complement format.
floating point|Floating-point numbers had a one-bit sign, an eight-bit characteristic, and a 27-bit mantissa.
Instruction set|Instructions had a six-bit operation code and two 15-bit operand addresses.
The UNIVAC 1105 used 21 types of vacuum tubes, 11 types of diodes, 10 types of transistors, and three core types.
A complete UNIVAC 1105 computer system required 160 kW of power (175 KVA, 0.9 power factor) and an air conditioning unit with a power of at least 35 tons (123 kW) for cooling input water. The computer system weighed 63,753 lb (29 t) with a floor loading of 47 lb/ft² (230 kg/m²) and required a room 49 x 64 x 10 ft (15 x 20 x 3 m). The floor space for the computer was approximately 3,752 ft² (350 m²). The power, refrigeration and equipment room was approximately 2,450 ft² (230 m²).
Cost, price and rental rates
Monthly
Cost rental
Basic system, consisting of ,932,000 ,060
8,192 words magnetic core,
16,384 words magnetic drum,
central processor, peripheral
control, and 16 UNISERVO II
Additional equipment
4,096 words magnetic core 5,000 ,500
16,384 words magnetic drum 60,000 1,500
Floating point 65,000 1,545
Uniservo II 20,000 450
Card input-output 55,000 1,310
High speed printer 185,000 3,300
See also
- List of UNIVAC products
- History of computing hardware
External links
- BRL REPORT NO. 1115 March 1961: UNIVAC 1105 by Martin H. Weik
Category:UNIVAC hardware|1105
Category:Early computers
Category:Mainframe computers
Category:1958 introductionsRelated Images
Sources: StartLearningNow, Wikipedia | Usage license: GNU FDL
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