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Haus zur Geschichte der IBM Datenverarbeitung

Closed

71063 Sindelfingen, Germany (Baden-Württemberg)
Address Bahnhofstr. 43
 
 
Floor area 600 m² / 6 458 ft²  
 
Museum typ Exhibition
Computer / Informatic
  • Typewriter, calculating and coding
  • Tubes/Valves / Semiconductors
  • Clocks and Watches

Opening times
geschlossen

Admission
Status from 10/2014
 Closed
Contact
eMail:history de.ibm.com   
Homepage
Our page for Haus zur Geschichte der IBM Datenverarbeitung in Sindelfingen, Germany, is administrated by Radiomuseum.org member Heribert Jung. Please write to him about your experience with this museum, for corrections of our data or sending photos by using the Contact Form to the Museum Finder.
Location / Directions
N48.666330° E9.039350°N48°39.97980' E9°2.36100'N48°39'58.7880" E9°2'21.6600"

Some example model pages for sets you can see there:

USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Electronic Horizontal Card Sorter - Lochkarten Sortiermaschine 82, 082 (1949)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Magnetic Drum Data Processing System Machine 650 (1954-62)
USA: Tektronix; Portland, Oscilloscope 310A (1959)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Executary Microphone Input Unit (Aufnahmediktiergerät) 211 (1963)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. IBM Executary Transcribing Unit (Wiedergabegerät) 212 (1963)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Executary Microphone Unit 271 (1968-75)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Executary Microphone Input Unit 171 (1972-75)
USA: Tektronix; Portland, Storage Oscilloscope 466 (1975)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. Monochrome Monitor 5151 (1981)
USA: IBM; Armonk, N.Y. PC - Personal Computer System-Unit 5150 (1981)

Some example tube pages for sets you can see there:

Double Triode E92CC
Solid-State-Diode OA86C
Thyratron 5696
Double Triode 5965
Double Triode 6463
Beam Power Tube 7561
Description

The collection focuses on machines that were primarily used, developed or produced in Germany.

There is a representative exhibit from each of the important generations of IBM machines and systems. The special feature: Almost all of the machines, systems and devices on display are still fully functional and are presented to visitors “in action“. In this way, the public is vividly shown the pioneering role that IBM played in the development of data processing.

The house on the history of IBM data processing was run on a voluntary basis by IBM retirees. They restore the exhibits and keep them ready for use.

The historical collection from the House for the History of IBM Data Processing continues to be maintained at another location, but is not accessible to the public.
 
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