
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3135_H1, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 08:14 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3135_H1, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 08:14 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3135_H2, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 08:14 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3127_H2, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 04:44 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3150_H1, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 18:40 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3150_H3, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 20 February 1967 at 18:40 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved medium resolution image, frame 3094_M, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 18 February 1967 at 11:01 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
Two-tonne Witch computer gets a reboot, BBC
“The world’s oldest original working digital computer is going on display at The National Museum of Computing in Buckinghamshire. The Witch, as the machine is known, has been restored to clattering and flashing life in a three-year effort. In its heyday in the 1950s the machine was the workhorse of the UK’s atomic energy research programme. A happy accident led to its discovery in a municipal storeroom where it had languished for 15 years.”
World’s oldest original digital computer WITCH returns to life, ZDnet
“WITCH has 828 flashing Dekatron valves, 480 relays, 18 switches, and consumes 1.5kW of power. Remarkably, the restoration team said that the majority of parts in the machine are original. “The restoration was quite a challenge requiring work with components like valves, relays and paper tape readers that are rarely seen these days and are certainly not found in modern computers,” said Delwyn Holroyd, a TNMOC volunteer.”
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3111_H2, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 19 February 1967 at 04:28 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3111_H3, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 19 February 1967 at 04:28 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3099_H2, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 18 February 1967 at 11:01 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3099_H3, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 18 February 1967 at 11:01 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]
This newly retrieved high resolution image, frame 3033_H3, was taken by Lunar Orbiter 3 on 15 February 1967 at 13:32 GMT LPI reference. Images: [large at LOIRP] [Very Large at NASA NLSI]