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- Technical Drawing for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, December 1971 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- December 15, 1971
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, December 1971
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Bob Arnzen and Wesley Clark with the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Technical Drawing for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Technical Drawing, "Turing Stepper" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, June 1971 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- June 11, 1971
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing, "Turing Stepper" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, June 1971
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Technical Drawing, "Turing Print & Drive Logic," for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing, "Turing Print & Drive Logic," for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- LINC Main Console, 1963 - This transistorized computer was designed for use in medical and scientific laboratories. Created at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory by Wesley A. Clark and Charles Molnar, researchers could program the LINC to receive instant visual feedback in their own laboratory, rather than using timeshared systems. This LINC console was built by computer scientist Jerry Cox at the Central Institute for the Deaf.
- 1963
- Collections - Artifact
LINC Main Console, 1963
This transistorized computer was designed for use in medical and scientific laboratories. Created at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory by Wesley A. Clark and Charles Molnar, researchers could program the LINC to receive instant visual feedback in their own laboratory, rather than using timeshared systems. This LINC console was built by computer scientist Jerry Cox at the Central Institute for the Deaf.
- LINC Main Console, 1963 - This transistorized computer was designed for use in medical and scientific laboratories. Created at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory by Wesley A. Clark and Charles Molnar, researchers could program the LINC to receive instant visual feedback in their own laboratory, rather than using timeshared systems. This LINC console was built by computer scientist Jerry Cox at the Central Institute for the Deaf.
- 1963
- Collections - Artifact
LINC Main Console, 1963
This transistorized computer was designed for use in medical and scientific laboratories. Created at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory by Wesley A. Clark and Charles Molnar, researchers could program the LINC to receive instant visual feedback in their own laboratory, rather than using timeshared systems. This LINC console was built by computer scientist Jerry Cox at the Central Institute for the Deaf.
- Technical Drawing, "Register Logic Functions" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, December 1971 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- December 19, 1971
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing, "Register Logic Functions" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, December 1971
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- Technical Drawing, "Control Board" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, July 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- July 26, 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Technical Drawing, "Control Board" for the "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, July 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- "TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972 - In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.
- circa 1972
- Collections - Artifact
"TOWTMTEWP" Computer, circa 1972
In 1936, Alan Turing wrote about a theoretical universal computer now referred to as a "Turing Machine." In 1972, Washington University professors Wesley Clark and Bob Arnzen likely made the first physical version of Turing's machine. Clark used the TOWTMTEWP ("The Only Working Turing Machine There Ever Was Probably") as an educational tool, demonstrating basic computer theory for his students.