NeXT
Veteran Member
Sulphur Yellow makes the bits move faster through the computer.
Regardless of the colors, sure looks like a nice platform for a snooze.Yabut the shells for the S/360 could be had in a wide range of colors that you wouldn't normally think suitable. But then, this was the 1960s. Yellow, orange, blue...
Never understood the revival of mid-century modern...
That didn't die with the 60s. I recall visiting the new ETA digs in St. Paul in the early 80s. Brightly painted exposed pipes in the ceiling, office furniture done in bright primaries. Looked very anachronistic to this guy.Regardless of the colors, sure looks like a nice platform for a snooze.
Sounds like a tradition that's in good health today, depending on where you look: https://www.wired.com/2012/10/ff-inside-google-data-center/That didn't die with the 60s. I recall visiting the new ETA digs in St. Paul in the early 80s. Brightly painted exposed pipes in the ceiling, office furniture done in bright primaries. Looked very anachronistic to this guy.
You can swap either the parts of the tape units (internal
and auxiliary) or the complete tape units (physically or
electrically). To swap electrically, swap the cable in the
Z2 socket of the 5110 A 1 board with the cable socket
in socket B4 of the Auxiliary Tape Unit. The internal
tape unit address is now E40 (BASIC) or 002 (APL).