IBM 7090
The IBM 7090 was a transistorized computer introduced by IBM in 1959. It was part of the 7000 series and was designed for scientific and engineering applications. The 7090 was known for its speed and reliability, making it a popular choice for universities and research institutions.
This computer featured a 27-bit word length and could perform about 100,000 instructions per second. It was compatible with its predecessor, the IBM 709, allowing users to run existing programs with minimal changes. The 7090 played a significant role in advancing computing technology during the early 1960s.