Тёмный
Don Fraser
Don Fraser
Don Fraser
Подписаться
2020 07 10 Aeronca Champ Flight
7:31
4 года назад
Table Rock Flyover 2020 05 24
1:21
4 года назад
Champ Flight 2020 04 04
5:37
4 года назад
Spring Colors over SC 107
4:14
4 года назад
Dan
0:06
11 лет назад
Paul Solo 2012-08-05
0:21
12 лет назад
Комментарии
@daffyduk77
@daffyduk77 2 месяца назад
Really interesting & informative thanks !
@jmaXHA1
@jmaXHA1 2 года назад
Wow Don does that bring back memories. I believe there was a 360 when I started there in 73. Correct me if I’m wrong.
@donatcu
@donatcu 2 года назад
I think we replaced a 360 Model 50 with a 370 Model 155 in about 70 or 71. I started work there in 74, and we had just gotten a 370 Model 158. I loved coding in 370 assembler.
@mtjoy747
@mtjoy747 2 года назад
This so reminds me of my mainframe operator years, LOL - thank you for putting it in RU-vid.
@davidsault9698
@davidsault9698 2 года назад
One of the greatest challenges in life is to not know so much about a subject that you can no longer have original ideas.
@steveclem7873
@steveclem7873 2 года назад
BCobjek2livWivJeslaveGsys??!..
@john-lenin
@john-lenin 2 года назад
8 MB!
@user-vp3jr2wo4t
@user-vp3jr2wo4t 2 года назад
私は日本人ですが、とてもなつかしいです、私もIBM370を教育を受け、日本全国に搬入された、機械を保守していました、とてもなっかしいです、とていもいい動画です。
@moodyjm51
@moodyjm51 2 года назад
I remember submitting FORTRAN card decks and data decks in the late 60's, early 70's. During the middle of a semester you could get a two hour turnaround near the end when everyone has projects due, it would take about 8 hours to get your printouts. If you were in Civil Engineering, during one semester you took a surveying class and surveyed an specific are next to the Civil Engineering building and kept your notebook for the next semester when you had to write a program to calculate various things, like the highest point, lowest point, how many trees, area. You had to learn programming on the fly.
@dough6393
@dough6393 2 года назад
Airplane noise would be a good addition
@RuggedBrotha
@RuggedBrotha 2 года назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Lr_m8IhKzbo.html IBM 370 COMES BACK TO LIFE
@david.mcmahan
@david.mcmahan 3 года назад
As a Clemson grad (2001), and former DCIT student employee, I really enjoyed watching this. They gave us help desk workers a facility tour, but a lot had changed by the late 90s. Wish I could have been around for the line printer playing Tiger Rag.
@Trev0r98
@Trev0r98 3 года назад
This computer had 1/100,000th the power of the smartphone you keep in your pocket.
@thomasmerring393
@thomasmerring393 3 года назад
I use to work for Storage Technology Corporation and repaired and maintained those STC tape drives.
@bobba84
@bobba84 3 года назад
Thank you! Very interesting!
@Subcouncil
@Subcouncil 3 года назад
9:31 *Printer Singing*
@SkyscanX1
@SkyscanX1 3 года назад
I spent many years in these data centre's burning my eyes on green 3270 monitors. The best part of my long IT career! Retired!
@wizzardofpaws2420
@wizzardofpaws2420 3 года назад
By the grace of God we're alive
@donatcu
@donatcu 3 года назад
Amen!
@alexs1154
@alexs1154 3 года назад
I'm quite a bit older than below and really appreciate the engineering. Electrical power and stabilization requirements were huge deals in these places. It's not like today where pulse power modules and line to line converters can do the trick with one car battery. These were three phase big boxes at 415cps. Then came digital disk storage at 200mb. Mfm needed good clean power. These modem devices were plugged into loaded, 600 ohm four wire balanced lines if you had the coin. Tellabs had quite an operation with the dst shelves. You had to plan these things for many months and years after facility arrangements were made. Now, use that phone... What a bit of progress (never mentioned the bent pipes and terrestrial satellites yet..) from 1980 into now.. I really appreciate this footage.
@elgeneralxx
@elgeneralxx 3 года назад
i have a new working Macintosh iici from 1989 what can i do with it?
@topixfromthetropix1674
@topixfromthetropix1674 3 года назад
Sad that the announcer, Page Lee Hite died recently. My brother Rick worked there during that period. (Sept 2020)
@donatcu
@donatcu 3 года назад
He was a dear friend. www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/18208196/Page-Lee-Hite-Jr
@williamcorcoran8842
@williamcorcoran8842 4 года назад
Awesome video! I love it!
@jakerealm4079
@jakerealm4079 4 года назад
LMFAO!!!!!!!! 10:50. JUST FORK OVER 7.5 MILLION DOLLARS!!! LMFAO!!!!!!!!! ONTOP OF THAT, GET A MOTOR GENERATOR AS WELL AS A MASSIVE AC TO COOL IT ALL! LMFAO!!!!!! I DIED LAUGHING!!!!!! COMPARE THIS TO WHAT WE HAVE TODAY!!!! DON'T GET ME WRONG, THIS IS AWESOME STUFF THOUGH! BUT DAMN!!! OF COURSE I WAS BORN IN 1980 MYSELF. I'VE THOUGHT ABOUT INVESTING IN LTO TAPE DRIVES THOUGH, FOR LONG-TERM ARCHIVE STORAGE. I STILL HAVE BURNED CD-R'S WITH DATA ON THEM FROM 2003, THAT ARE STILL SURPRISINGLY ACCESSIBLE TODAY. OF COURSE I'VE MIGRATED THAT DATA TO FLASH DRIVES ETC.
@tickertape1
@tickertape1 4 года назад
Got enough caps there?
@scottn7cy
@scottn7cy 2 года назад
@@tickertape1 He was typing in the computer room and you know all the fans are really loud in there.
@Apollo_Vanron
@Apollo_Vanron 4 года назад
Friggin AWESOME!!!
@LJ_AF
@LJ_AF 4 года назад
Is this drone footage or airplane footage? What is the elevation above ground level?
@donatcu
@donatcu 4 года назад
This is from an airplane 1500 to 2000 feet above the terrain. It was shot with a GoPro Hero7 in 2.7k 30 fps Linear mode, which gives about a 90° field of view.
@LJ_AF
@LJ_AF 4 года назад
Don Fraser thanks! We live in Seneca.
@steeldriver1776
@steeldriver1776 4 года назад
@3:52 There's my house 😣. Covid-nado.
@timothyaaronzeller8224
@timothyaaronzeller8224 4 года назад
views of damage start at about 3:50
@davidthegreen
@davidthegreen 4 года назад
Hi Don, would I be able to use 30 seconds of this video for a comedy segment on a public access TV show? Happy to discuss the specifics via email?
@donatcu
@donatcu 4 года назад
That will be fine as long as you aren't ridiculing anyone in the video or Clemson.
@davidthegreen
@davidthegreen 4 года назад
Don Fraser Thanks Don. Not at all. It would be to use as background footage to make it look like a reporter is in some sort of computer control centre. Would you like a special thanks in the credits?
@donatcu
@donatcu 4 года назад
@@davidthegreen I don't need any credit. The narrator is a good friend. His name is Page Hite. He got me the copy of the video. He might enjoy the credit. :-)
@davidthegreen
@davidthegreen 4 года назад
@@donatcu Sure thing. It's for a show called "Good Afternoon Adelaide". Second season should be available online sometime in the middle of 2020. Thanks again!
@kun_fu_taco4775
@kun_fu_taco4775 4 года назад
Little did they know they would be national champs 6 years later!
@jonathankovacs1809
@jonathankovacs1809 5 лет назад
This was the time that working on computers was a great job now when I call support all I get is some stupid bugger from India or China that can only read a script! Or some kid fresh out of school hat would not know anything about real computers! All they know is just silly "Gaming Rigs" a despicable use for a computer! I have also been in the IT for as long as I can remember but those days were the best in my opinion as well.
@davidmaiolo
@davidmaiolo 5 лет назад
Soo, it had 8MB of RAM and up to 2.7GB of storage (170MB/tape x 16,000 tapes). Pretty impressive for the time
@rty1955
@rty1955 4 года назад
It also used Virtual Storage and the o/s can have multiple 16mb regions. Dos/VSE had 16 regions of 16mb each.
@belstar1128
@belstar1128 3 года назад
Yea but look at the size and cost of this thing.
@LLAACountyJail
@LLAACountyJail 5 лет назад
My dads IBM 370 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Lr_m8IhKzbo.html
@Fuzy2K
@Fuzy2K 5 лет назад
11:32 -- "Uninterruptibable" :P
@NexXxus86
@NexXxus86 5 лет назад
So one tape is roughly 117 MB ?
@donatcu
@donatcu 5 лет назад
Thereabouts at the time.
@rty1955
@rty1955 4 года назад
@6250BPI yes and tape throughput was faster than disk
@rty1955
@rty1955 4 года назад
@6250BPI, yes
@stonent
@stonent 3 года назад
@@rty1955 As long as you were reading sequential data.
@rty1955
@rty1955 3 года назад
@@stonent That's kinda redundant dont you think? In my 50 years experience ive never seen anyone read a tape randomly :)
@natevirtual
@natevirtual 6 лет назад
amazing stuff! This video is a gem. I was born in '88 and I thought I needed to learn about all this. Just learned what 'mo-dem' stands for.
@marklandgraf7667
@marklandgraf7667 6 лет назад
I often forget how the 80s butt right up against the 70s.
@chrismayer3919
@chrismayer3919 6 лет назад
How interesting; people had to go through hell to make old-school tech like that work, whereas today we just power up our tablets and iPads.
@kevinloesch7568
@kevinloesch7568 4 года назад
What is even cooler is you can download the MVS 3.8j Tur(n)key System and emulate this exact same system on a Raspberry pie, but at about 500x the speed of the original. All of that on a machine about the size of a credit card that cost $30. As he said on the video, a 3033 and drives was about $8 million in 1980s dollars.
@iannickCZ
@iannickCZ 7 лет назад
7mil $ and own power plant to play music. Nicely done..
@Roger_Maxell
@Roger_Maxell 7 лет назад
9:42 nice music
@miles2378
@miles2378 7 лет назад
mmm haylon!
@CheapSushi
@CheapSushi 7 лет назад
The narrator is a lot of fun, hah. Thanks for this gem of footage.
@topixfromthetropix1674
@topixfromthetropix1674 3 года назад
Unfortunately, the announcer died recently from cancer.
@CheapSushi
@CheapSushi 3 года назад
@@topixfromthetropix1674 sorry to hear RIP
@joerichards9068
@joerichards9068 8 лет назад
I worked on this stuff...
@TheScientist0000000
@TheScientist0000000 6 лет назад
I'm here now. We just watched this video in ECE2720 Computer Organization
@shoga1980
@shoga1980 9 лет назад
The year I was born....man, that was the time...serious big iron;-)
@TheNovum
@TheNovum 10 лет назад
Fantastic!!!
@kinglonewolf104
@kinglonewolf104 10 лет назад
Now I know what a disc pack is :) I always thought it was some hard-drive/cartridge hybrid! I wish I was around back then, modern computers are so boring.
@LaurieHSherrod
@LaurieHSherrod 2 года назад
Those were the days! I'm so very glad I was there back then (and even earlier).
@bjbackitis
@bjbackitis 10 лет назад
Oh, the memories this bring back...