IBM 704 (Japanese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "IBM 704" in Japanese language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank Japanese rank

5ibm.com

1,131^st place

838^th place

3stanford.edu

179^th place

608^th place

2web.archive.org

1^st place

2ed-thelen.org

low place

1bitsavers.org

4,153^rd place

low place

1theregister.co.uk

1,216^th place

3,392^nd place

1softwarepreservation.org

low place

1loc.gov

70^th place

643^rd place

1usp.br

2,069^th place

low place

1bell-labs.com

5,739^th place

5,877^th place

1mit.edu

415^th place

1,150^th place

1books.google.com

3^rd place

61^st place

1trailing-edge.com

low place

1quadibloc.com

low place

bell-labs.com

“Bell Labs: Where "HAL" First Spoke”. 2013年5月30日時点のオリジナルよりアーカイブ。2022年12月27日閲覧。

bitsavers.org

“IBM Electronic Data-Processing Machines TYPE 704”. IBM 704 Manual of Operation. International Business Machines Corporation (1955年). 2017年12月28日閲覧。

books.google.com

Kaisler, Stephen H. (Nov 2018). First Generation Mainframes: The IBM 700 Series. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 69. ISBN 978-1-5275-0650-3 Apr 25, 2019閲覧。

ed-thelen.org

Weik, Martin H. (December 1955). “IBM-704”. ed-thelen.org. 2020年9月19日閲覧。
Weik, Martin H. (March 1961). “IBM 704”. ed-thelen.org. 2020年9月19日閲覧。

ibm.com

www-03.ibm.com

704 photos from IBM
“704 Data Processing System”. IBM Archives - Exhibits - IBM Mainframes - Mainframes reference room - Mainframes product profiles. IBM (23 January 2003). 2016年8月18日閲覧。
“IBM Archives: 704 Cathode Ray Tube Output Recorder” (23 January 2003). 10 December 2012閲覧。
“IBM Archives: IBM 737 Magnetic core storage unit” (23 January 2003). 10 December 2012閲覧。

ibm.com

“History of IBM Timeline”. IBM (23 January 2003). 2019年7月4日閲覧。

loc.gov

14. "Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two)," Max Mathews (1961), “National Recording Registry Adds 25”, The Library Today (Library of Congress), (June 23, 2010), "This recording, made at Bell Laboratories on an IBM 704 mainframe computer, is the earliest known recording of a computer-synthesized voice singing a song. The recording was created by John L. Kelly, Jr., and featured musical accompaniment written by Max Mathews."