Paper tape with punched holes addressing various fields (vertically) on various business and presentation forms. (e.g. Student Bills, Transcripts, Payroll Checks, etc.)
Condensed version of everything you needed to know about the PDP-10 (PDP is short for Programmed Data Processor.)
Very basic softbound book printed on newsprint. Referred to as “The Phone Book” because of its similar economic construction.
First Bowdoin Ethernet segment connecting a MicroVAX II, a VAX 8350 and a DECServer 100 terminal server.
The MicroVAX II hosted terminal based word processing, DEC WPS-Plus, throughout the College. The VAX 8350 served the Academic community.
One side formed the terminus of the multi strand copper cables connecting other buildings to the computer room. The other side connected to individual computer terminal or terminal server ports.
“… provid[es] a convenient method to logically connect up to eight DIGITAL asynchronous terminals to one or more service nodes (hosts) on an Ethernet.” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DECserver )
The RP06 was the successor to the RP04 and RP05 multi-platter large disk drives. The actual drive was a Memorex 677-01, OEM'd by DEC, who added interface electronics.
As a MASSBUS device, it did not have a specific device controller, but used the appropriate MASSBUS controller. A maximum of 8 drives were supported per controller; drives could be dual-ported, to allow access from two different controllers.
