RAYDAC

The RAYDAC (for Raytheon Digital Automatic Computer) was a one-of-a-kind computer built by Raytheon.[1][2][page needed] It was installed at the Naval Air Missile Test Center at Point Mugu, California.The RAYDAC used 5,200 vacuum tubes[3] and 18,000 crystal diodes.It had 1,152 words of memory (36 bits per word), using delay-line memory, with an access time of up to 305 microseconds.)[4][self-published source] This computing article is a stub.
RaytheonNaval Air Missile Test CenterPoint MuguCaliforniavacuum tubesdiodesdelay-line memorymicrosecondsList of vacuum-tube computersErwin TomashCharles Babbage InstituteRaytheon CompanyA.C. CossorELCAN Optical TechnologiesRaytheon BBNRaytheon Integrated Defense SystemsRaytheon Intelligence, Information and ServicesHRB SystemsRaytheon Missile SystemsRaytheon Polar Services CompanySarcosThalesRaytheonSystemsAGM-65 MaverickAGM-88 HARMAGM-129 ACMAGM-154 Joint Standoff WeaponAGM-176 GriffinAIM-9 SidewinderAIM-54 PhoenixAIM-120 AMRAAMALE-50 towed decoy systemALR-67 radar warning receiverAN/ALE-47AN/APG-63 radar familyAN/APG-65 radar familyAN/APG-79AN/APQ-181AN/AQS-20AAN/ASQ-213AN/ASQ-228 ATFLIRAN/AWG-9AN/MPQ-64 SentinelRaytheon AN/MSQ-18 Battalion Missile Operations SystemAN/PAS-13AN/SLQ-32 electronic warfare suiteAN/SPS-49AN/SQQ-32 mine-hunting sonarAN/TPQ-36 Firefinder radarAN/TPQ-37 Firefinder radarAN/TPQ-53 Quick Reaction Capability RadarASARS-2Beechcraft AQM-37 JayhawkTomahawkControlled Impact Rescue ToolCounter rocket, artillery, and mortarCoyoteFGM-148 JavelinFIM-92 StingerFMRAAMGBU-53/BGround-Based Midcourse DefenseLectronLong-Range Engagement WeaponMark 48 torpedoMark 54 lightweight torpedoMIM-23 HawkMIM-104 PatriotNetwork Centric Airborne Defense ElementPavewayPaveway IVPhalanx CIWSRIM-116 Rolling Airframe MissileRIM-66 StandardRIM-67 StandardRIM-161 Standard Missile 3Sea-based X-band radarSentinelSLAMRAAMSpace FenceVigilant EagleXM501 Non-Line-of-Sight Launch SystemRaytheon 9Vannevar BushMainframesSILLIACWEIZACBESM-6PS-2000ElbrusIAS familyILLIACAVIDACIBM 701JOHNNIACORACLEORDVACMANIAC IMANIAC IIMISTICMUSASINO-1EDB-2/3CycloneUniversity of IllinoisILLIAC IILLIAC IIILLIAC IIIILLIAC IVHarvard UniversityHarvard Mark IHarvard Mark IIHarvard Mark IIIHarvard Mark IV305 RAMACAN/FSQ-7AN/FSQ-8University of PennsylvaniaUNIVAC IRemingtonSperry RandUNIVAC IIComputers built 1955 through 1978Colossus computerTransistor computerVacuum-tube computerHistory of computing hardwareHistory of computing hardware (1960s–present)List of pioneers in computer science