 Burroughs Computer Memorabilia Company: Burroughs Corporation
Based: Detroit, MI. Founded: 1886 as the Burroughs Adding Machine Corporation (merged with Sperry to form Unisys in 1986) Founder: William Seward Burroughs Specialty: Was the leading manufacturer of Mainframe business computers in the 1960's, competing with IBM. |
 An operator on an early Burroughs B220 Computer |
Burroughs B5500 Computer Transistor Module (1963)
Item #456
This is a Burroughs B5500 Computer Transistor Module. This 2nd Generation Transistor technology would soon be replaced by the 3rd Generation technology of Integrated Circuits.
This module is made up of four canned Transistors, Resistors, and other electronic components mounted to a PCB base with pins and encased in plastic.
The transistorized module is mounted on a walnut base with chrome trim that reads "Computer Module - Burroughs Corporation".
This module is made up of four canned Transistors, Resistors, and other electronic components mounted to a PCB base with pins and encased in plastic.
The transistorized module is mounted on a walnut base with chrome trim that reads "Computer Module - Burroughs Corporation".
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Burroughs Computer Micromodule (early 1960s)
An example of a Burroughs Micro-module encased in Lucite.
Burroughs competed with RCA, Photo-Circuits, IBM, ARMA, Hazeletine, Bendix and General Electric in the early 1960's for Micro-Module Circuit development to build the 1st generation of U.S. Army signal corp's new modular electronic communication equipment.
Item measures 3.5" tall x 3" wide x 1.25" deep.
An example of a Burroughs Micro-module encased in Lucite.
Burroughs competed with RCA, Photo-Circuits, IBM, ARMA, Hazeletine, Bendix and General Electric in the early 1960's for Micro-Module Circuit development to build the 1st generation of U.S. Army signal corp's new modular electronic communication equipment.
Item measures 3.5" tall x 3" wide x 1.25" deep.
Burroughs Integrated Circuit paperweight
Item #1005
This Lucite paperweight features an unfinished Integrated Circuit in DIP packaging from Burroughs.
It has a magnifier on top so you can view the exposed silicon die and wire bonding.
The first computers to use integrated circuits were the Burroughs B2500 and B3500 introduced back in 1968.
It has a magnifier on top so you can view the exposed silicon die and wire bonding.
The first computers to use integrated circuits were the Burroughs B2500 and B3500 introduced back in 1968.
 Burroughs B200 Computer Ad (1964) |
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 Burroughs B2500 B3000 Computer Ad (1967) |
Burroughs Computers Ad (1961)
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Examples of some Burroughs Computer Transistor Modules
