Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Computer punch cards Stock Photos and Images
RMG20493–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMD1H5T3–November 2012 - A set of computer punch cards from the 1970's, way before the invention of the key board, mouse and screen.
RMDD76JR–Close up of mechanism used to make precise holes on computer punch cards at U.S. Bureau of the Census, ca. 1940.
RM2HNTFB4–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for data storage and programming. Macro.
RM2BCNYN2–Early Calculators & Computers - A punch card for a Hollerith electrical tabulating machine. It allowed for recording (for example) the date, contract / order number, customer details, quantity or weight,gross,net,value and packing charges. Invented in the 1880's by the American statistician Herman Hollerith. It was an electrical device that rapidly sorted and analysed information on punched record cards. Other information such as a person's , age or gender could also be included, making the system suitable for recording medical records and census records.
RM2G1Y8XP–IBM System/360 Model 20 computers - here undergoing final testing at the plant - are the smallest computer of its type that provides the power and versatility of a stored-program computer with outstanding punched card handling capabilities, San Jose, CA, 4/15/1966. (Photo by IBM/RBM Vintage Images)
RMGN7705–Jeff Tarr, a co-founder of Operation Match, a computer dating service based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1965.
RM2CDMKPE–Data input, punching machines punch punch cards on which the commands are encrypted, IBM 360 mainframe computer, Technische Hochschule (today
RM2TDRW3N–Woman at Honeywell 200 computer system (punch cards), Whizgle News from the Past, Tailored for the Future. Explore historical narratives, Dutch The Netherlands agency image with a modern perspective, bridging the gap between yesterday's events and tomorrow's insights. A timeless journey shaping the stories that shape our future
RM2GPR99A–A student at Regent Street Polytechnic, London UK (now the University of Westminster) using an IBM 26 Printing Card Punch in 1970.
RF2E3XY50–Storage media. Closeup of a vintage perforated punched tape and unused computer punch cards on a yellow background. Technology in last century for dat
RMF0JBR6–technics, computer, IBM System/360 Model 20 data processing unit, 1964, 20th century, EDP, IT, printer IBM 2203, central processing unit IBM 2020, card unit IBM 2560, punchcard, punchcards, punch card, punch cards, half length, standing, works, working, work, electronic data processing, information technology, Chief Information Officer, technics, technology, technologies, 1960s, 60s, computer, computers, historic, historical, woman, women, female, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RF2ADMFXN–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RF2GP0C6X–Storage media. Closeup of a vintage perforated punched tape and unused computer punch cards on a yellow background. Technology in last century for dat
RMG20497–A computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMG15DGE–Early 45 column punch cards for tabulating machines embedded the practice of using two digit dates in emerging technology.
RMD1H5T2–November 2012 - Old and new, an old set of computer punch cards from the 1970's on an iPad for 2015. to illustrate progress in computing
RMDD76K0–U.S. Census workers transferring birth records to a computer punch cards, ca. 1940. (BSLOC 2013 8 185)
RMT630C8–1960s WOMAN’S HANDS LOADING DATA PUNCHED CARDS INTO 20TH CENTURY COMPUTER CARD READER MACHINE - s11208 HAR001 HARS OCCUPATION SKILLS 20TH CENTURY PROGRESS INNOVATION BY INTO OCCUPATIONS HIGH TECH CONCEPTUAL CLOSE-UP HOLES READER INPUT OUTPUT PRECISION PUNCH CARD REPRESENTED BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY HAR001 OBSOLETE OLD FASHIONED
RF2C33T8X–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RMKWT4KP–Engraved image of a Jacquard silk loom with a motor drive, and early example of industrial automation; Jacquard looms use the patterns punched on a card to automatically weave complex fabric designs, and were an inspiration for early punch card computers, 1918. Courtesy Internet Archive.
RMGN7703–David Dewan, the founder of Contact, a computer dating service based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1965.
RM2CDMKPF–Data input, punching machines punch punch cards on which the commands are encrypted, IBM 360 mainframe computer, Technische Hochschule (today
RM2TDMHJX–Woman operates Honeywell 200 computer system (punch cards), Whizgle News from the Past, Tailored for the Future. Explore historical narratives, Dutch The Netherlands agency image with a modern perspective, bridging the gap between yesterday's events and tomorrow's insights. A timeless journey shaping the stories that shape our future
RM2TA293M–Marine Staff Sergeant Bugane Harris is seen in this photograph loading a stack of IBM cards onto a 2540 card punch reader machine at DPP 16's automated services complex at Camp Books in Danang, Vietnam. This image was taken on October 19, 1970, and was part of the data processing operations conducted by the American military during the Vietnam War.
RMDAHYM3–PUNCH CARDS 1940 photo showing operator using a Hollerith pantograph to register data for a census form
RM2BCATW1–Sweden, Southeast Sweden, Norrkoping, former mill town, jacquard punch cards, early computer
RF2HD570P–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RMG2049A–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMG15DGA–Early 45 column punch cards for tabulating machines embedded the practice of using two digit dates in emerging technology.
RMBTKFN2–Herman Hollerith (1860-1929), American inventor of a punch card tabulating machine for automating the 1890 U.S. Census. Similar
RMDD76K7–U.S. Bureau of the Census computer operator at a punch card sorter, ca. 1940. (BSLOC 2013 8 187)
RM2R91FF8–United States: c. 1954 Two men in an office using an IBM 650 Magnetic Drum Data Processing Machine with punch cards.
RF2C360A3–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RF2GNXH2J–Storage media. Closeup of a vintage perforated punched tape and unused computer punch cards on a yellow background. Technology in last century for dat
RM2WJDT3P–Jeff Tarr (left) and Douglas Ginsburg, of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RM2CDMKPT–Data input, punching machines punch punch cards on which the commands are encrypted, IBM 360 mainframe computer, Technische Hochschule (today
RM2R2G51R–IBM: The historic Hollerith punch was used to record data on punched cards. Punch cards were an important tool for data entry and data processing
RF2DP5HA2–MOSCOW, RUSSIA - SEPTEMBER 15, 2018: A stamp printed in DDR (Germany) shows Computer Punch Cards, Leipzig Spring Fair serie, circa 1966
RF2D9BC81–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RM2R91H66–New York: 1954. IBM introduces the IBM 650 Data Processing System, which was the first mass produced computer, selling 450 of them in the first year.
RM2R91G2X–New York: 1954. IBM 650 Data Processing System, the first mass produced computer. IBM sold 450 of them the first year. Acessories include up to 4 disk units, each holding 6 Mb of data..
RMG20494–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMCWCER5–Technicians working with room size IBM type 704 computer making calculations for aeronautical research. NASA Langley Research
RF2BTBWGB–Pack of 16 creative Solid Glyphs of beat, medical, light, registration, list Editable Vector Design Elements
RMHMWF6E–Douglas Ginsburg (left) and Jeff Tarr, of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RM2R2G51H–IBM: The historic Hollerith punch was used to record data on punched cards. Punch cards were an important tool for data entry and data processing
RF2AEAXBP–Punch cards. Close-up of a pile of unused vintage computer punch cards isolated on a white background. Technology in the sixties and seventies for dat
RF2E1JJHY–Storage media. Closeup of a vintage perforated punched tape and unused computer punch cards on a yellow background. Technology in last century for dat
RMG20499–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMDD76K3–U.S. Bureau of the Census computer operator pointing out the interior mechanism of the punched card sorter, ca. 1940.
RMHMWF6C–Douglas Ginsburg (far left) and Jeff Tarr (center), of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RMG2049B–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMHN9D31–Jeff Tarr (right) and Douglas Ginsburg of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RMG20498–Computer punch cards used for an early computerized accounting system (running on a historic mainframe computer, circa 1970).
RMHN9D30–Jeff Tarr (left) and Douglas Ginsburg of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RMG15TF3–The original Hollerith electric tabulating system did not have an adequate method for sorting cards. This became a problem in the 1900 agricultural census, so Herman Hollerith developed an automatic sorter. The first one was a tabletop model with the bins
RMHN9D2Y–Douglas Ginsburg (far left) and Jeff Tarr (second from left), of Operation Match, the first computer dating service.
RMHMWF64–David Dewan, the founder of Contact, a computer dating service based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1965. Dewan is credited with creating the second computer dating service, a competitor to Jeff Tarr’s Operation Match.
RMHMWF6B–David Dewan, the founder of Contact, a computer dating service based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1965. Dewan is credited with creating the second computer dating service, a competitor to Jeff Tarr’s Operation Match.
Search Results for Computer punch cards Stock Photos and Images (91)
Page 1 of 1