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List of IBM products

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The following is a list of products, some notable, some less so, from the International Business Machines (IBM) Corporation and its predecessor corporations, beginning in the 1890s, and spanning punched card equipment, time clocks, and typewriters, via mainframe computers and minicomputers, to microprocessors, software, and more.

This list is eclectic; it includes, for example, the AN/FSQ-7, which was not a product in the sense of offered for sale, but was a product in the sense of manufactured - produced by the labor of IBM. Also missing are RPQ's, OEM products (semiconductors, for example), supplies (punched cards, for example), and some machines produced only in Europe, such as the 420 accounting machine. That those products are missing is not by fiat, but simply because no one has added them.

IBM sometimes used the same number for a system and for the principal component of that system. For example, the IBM 604 Calculating Unit is a component of the IBM 604 Calculating Punch.

Contents

[edit] Unit record equipment

[edit] Keypunches, verifiers, and derived machines

[edit] Sorters, Statistical, and derived machines

[edit] Collators

[edit] Reproducing Punch, Summary Punch, Gang Punch, and derived machines

[edit] Interpreters

[edit] Tabulators, Accounting machines

[edit] Calculating devices

[edit] Other Unit Record Equipment

[edit] Time clocks

Front cover of a sales catalog from January 1920. The cover also shows scales and a portable keypunch(2nd from bottom lower left)

IBM Manufactured many types of clocks until 1967 at which time they sold the time division.

[edit] Typewriters and dictating equipment

[edit] Copier/Duplicators

The IBM line of Copier/Duplicators, and their associated service contracts, were sold to Eastman Kodak in 1988. [115]

[edit] Other non-computer products

[edit] Computers based on vacuum tubes, the ASCC and the SSEC (1940s, 1950s)

Further information: IBM mainframe

For these computers most components were unique to a specific computer and are shown here immediately following the computer entry.