Abstract is missing.
- Introductory remarksEdward P. Coleman. 9 [doi]
- Techniques for reliability in computers for weapon control: keynote addressJames M. Bridges. 10-14 [doi]
- Computers with European accentsArthur L. Samuel. 14-17 [doi]
- Reliability from a system point of viewAlexander W. Boldyreff. 18-20 [doi]
- Design of experiments for evaluating reliabilityJohn Hofmann. 20-26 [doi]
- Reliability and the computerWillis H. Ware. 27-31 [doi]
- A digital system simulatorWilliam E. Smith. 31-36 [doi]
- A new input-output selection system for the Florida Automatic Computer (FLAC)C. F. Summer. 37-42 [doi]
- The IBM 650 RAMAC system disk storage operationDavid Royse. 43-49 [doi]
- The IBM 650 RAMAC inquiry station operationHenry A. Reitfort. 49-51 [doi]
- An RCA high-performance tape-transport systemS. Baybick, R. E. Montijo. 52-56 [doi]
- A medium-speed magnetic core memoryGabriel E. Valenty. 57-67 [doi]
- Millimicrosecond transistor current switching techniquesHannon S. Yourke, E. J. Slobodzinski. 68-72 [doi]
- The utilization of domain-wall viscosity in data-handling devicesVernon L. Newhouse. 73-80 [doi]
- Reliability in business systemsHerbert T. Glantz. 81-85 [doi]
- On prediction of system performance from information on component performanceJoan R. Rosenblatt. 85-94 [doi]
- Evaluation of failure dataHerbert I. Zagor. 94-105 [doi]
- Accuracy control systems for magnetic-core memoriesA. Katz, A. G. Jones, G. Rezek. 105-109 [doi]
- Design of a basic computer building blockJ. Alman, P. Phipps, D. Wilson. 110-114 [doi]
- Error detection in redundant systemsS. Schneider, D. H. Wagner. 115-121 [doi]
- Analog logarithmic and antilogarithmic circuits using switching transistorsA. J. Schiewe, K. Chen. 121-128 [doi]
- High-speed digital-to-analog conversion by integration of a variable-rate pulse trainA. Dean Glick. 128-133 [doi]
- A reliable method of drift stabilization and error detection in large-scale analog computersEverett E. Eddey. 133-138 [doi]
- A new method of verifying analog computer problems and performancesWill C. Meilander. 138-142 [doi]
- The Lincoln TX-2 computer developmentWesley A. Clark. 143-145 [doi]
- A functional description of the Lincoln TX-2 computerJ. M. Frankovich, H. P. Peterson. 146-155 [doi]
- The Lincoln TX-2 input-output systemJames W. Forgie. 156-160 [doi]
- Memory units in the Lincoln TX-2Richard L. Best. 160-167 [doi]
- Transistor circuitry in the Lincoln TX-2Kenneth H. Olsen. 167-171 [doi]
- Diagnostic techniques improve reliabilityMandalay Grems, R. K. Smith, W. Stadler. 172-178 [doi]
- Error detection and error correction in real-time digital computersAnthony Ralston. 179-188 [doi]
- The FORTRAN automatic coding systemJohn W. Backus, Robert J. Beeber, Sheldon Best, Richard Goldberg, Lois M. Haibt, Harlan L. Herrick, Robert A. Nelson, David Sayre, Peter B. Sheridan, H. Stern, Irving Ziller, Robert A. Hughes, R. Nutt. 188-198 [doi]
- The interpretation and attainment of reliability in industrial data systemsBruce K. Smith. 198-202 [doi]
- Accuracy control in the RCA Bizmac systemI. Cohen, J. G. Smith, A. M. Spielberg. 202-206 [doi]
- Continuous computer operational reliabilityRobert D. Briskman. 207-211 [doi]
- Field performance of a new automatic fault-locating meansJ. F. Scully, L. P. Colangelo. 211-214 [doi]
- The variable word and record length and the combined record approach on electronic data-processing systemsNeal J. Dean. 214-218 [doi]
- Empirical explorations of the logic theory machine: a case study in heuristicAllen Newell, J. C. Shaw, Herbert A. Simon. 218-230 [doi]
- Programming the logic theory machineAllen Newell, J. C. Shaw. 230-240 [doi]