Additional contributions welcome. To add items you must be registered and signed in, see the Welcome page for details, or send items to mts-comments@umich.edu.
For a list of the people that appear in these photographs (at least the photos stored in the MTS Picasa Web Albums) click here. #1 Photo: Some unsavory characters(Click on photo to enlarge)
 UM Computing Center, Merit Network staff, and friends, c. 1981 left to right, bottom row: Bob Husak (Merit), Shifrah Nenner (friend), Gail Lift, Alisande Cutler (friend), Mike Alexander, Don Boettner, Dick Salisbury, middle row: Jim Sterken, Chris Wendt (Merit), top row: Jeff Ogden, Andy Goodrich, Gavin Eadie, Fred Swartz #2 Albums: University of Michigan (UM)
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#3 Movie, album, and book: Reception honoring Robert C. F. Bartels (September 2004)
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#4 Movie: Basic Operation of MTS (1969)
 35:32 movie |
| View 52 MB, 320x240, 15 fps, QuickTime |
| Download 52 MB, 320x240, 15 fps, QuickTime |
| Download 313 MB, 640x480, 30 fps, MPEG-4 |
#5 Album: MTS Site Directors
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| View album |
| View people |
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View slide show |
Discussion: Who were the directors?
#6 Movies: Basic and Advanced Use of the IBM 29 Card Punch
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Learn why "Punch cards form a vital link".
#7 Photographs from NUMAC (Northumbrian Universities Multiple Access Computer)
© Copyright Andrew Curtis and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0)
40 Years of Computing at Newcastle, 1957-1997
A selection of photographs that were put on display at the Newcastle 40th Anniversary Event, 7 September 1997:
Photos from Roger Broughton's Home Page
Roger Broughton in the telecoms room
at Newcastle |
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NUMAC Album
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#8 Albums: Photographs from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI)
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#9 Album: Photographs from the University of Alberta (UQV)
Just getting started. More photos needed. Please contribute.
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#10 Album: Photographs from Simon Fraser University (SFU)
Just getting started. More photos needed. Please contribute.
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#11 Albums: Photographs from the University of British Columbia (UBC)
Just getting started. More photos needed. Please contribute.
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#12 Video: MacTruck Computer Weekend, U-M, February 7th & 8th, 1987
This video isn't really about MTS, but the Mac Truckload Sale was an activity of the
Micro Group within the U-M Computing Center, so you'll see lots of faces you may
recognize in the video. Many people from Apple, from throughout U-M's Information
Technology Division, from U-M Purchasing, from other U-M units, family, and friends
volunteered (or were pressed into service).
Micro Group within the U-M Computing Center, so you'll see lots of faces you may
recognize in the video. Many people from Apple, from throughout U-M's Information
Technology Division, from U-M Purchasing, from other U-M units, family, and friends
volunteered (or were pressed into service).
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| Play video Download |
#13 Photographs: Computer Chess, CHAOS and AWIT
Two well regarded computer chess programs ran on MTS, CHAOS from U-M and Tony Marsland's AWIT from UQV.
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(Click on photo to enlarge)
l to r: David Slate (Chess 4.0) plays  against Fred Swartz and Ira Rubin's Chaos program at the 1st World Computer Chess Championship in Stockholm, 1974. |
(Click on photo to enlarge)
 Chaos vs. Duchess at the ACM CCT 1979 in Detroit, Michigan,
USA. Fred Swartz can be seen in the background. |
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Fred Swartz at the 10th ACM Computer Chess  Tournament, 1979, in Detroit, Michigan, USA. |
(Click on photo to enlarge)
The 1980 WCCC in Linz, Austria, where Bell Labs' Belle  played University of Michigan's CHAOS in a closely matched competition and won. Fred Swartz is seated at the lower right. |
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(Click on photo to enlarge)
Computer chess pioneers at the Sacher Hotel Vienna,  Austria 1980. Tony Marsland is third from the left. |
#14 Album: MTS under Hercules
| MTS running under Hercules on a Nokia Data 317 clone  |
A Raspberry Pi running MTS under Hercules under Linux connected to an iPhone  |
| View album |
View album Discussion |
#15 Album: Amdahl 470V/6 Photographs
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Photographs of Amdahl 470V/6 serial #2 at the Computer History 
holds up to 42 chips and each chip has a small "cooling tower" on top allowing the system to be air rather than water cooled. |
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9 photos
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The same system with its covers on during installation in 1975 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 
This photograph was taken on the third floor of U-M's Computing Center. John Sanguinetti is standing with his arms crossed behind three Amdahl engineers working at the Amdahl console. The CPU, main storage, and I/O channels are in the large cabinet behind. The Power Distribution Unit (PDU) cannot be seen in this photograph. |