Vintage Technology Photo Gallery

Discover a unique collection of vintage technology photos from SuperStock. Our gallery showcases a range of classic devices from the 1940s to the 1990s, offering a glimpse into the past. Explore our selection of retro technology images and find the perfect shot for your project. From vintage computers to old-fashioned telephon...Read more

1978 - A computer operator changes the tape on an IBM 370/168 computer at the 552nd Airborne Warning and Control Wing computer center..

1960s 1970s COMPUTER TERMINAL RCA SPECTRA 70 VIDEO DATA TERMINAL COMPUTERS APPLIANCES TECHNOLOGY

AEC Says It Can Fit Atoms-For-Peace Plan -- Lewis Strass, AEC Chairman, said today that this "about $2¼ million" device, an Atomic Research Reactor, or Furnace, is of a type suitable for use in President Eisenhower's international Atoms-for-Peace plan. Here, Technicians replace a section in preparation for an experiment at Argonne National laboratory, Lamont, Ill. Control room is at right above. Strauss said it could be used to make cancer-fighting and other valuable Isotopes. December 3, 1954. (Photo by AP Wirephoto).

Mr. Magnen, Vice-Chairman of the "Physique Nucleaire" of the College of France has invented with the aid of his collaborator Mr. Chanson, the first "Protonic" microscope. This machine is similar to the electronic microscope, but deffers from the latter by the fact that the shot which is used is the "Proton" and the optical deviation is Electrostatic instead of magnetic. This machine which obtains an enlargement of 500,00 times, will unable to study, amongst others, the microbes of diseases which up to this date one had not been able to detect. March 21, 1952.

Radio (Early) - Radio. January 1, 1938.

Scotland Yard -- Scotland Yard blood expert determining 'type' and characteristics of blood sample. He uses standard medical tests, but here they will tell, for example if a bit of dried blood found on a suspect's handkerchief is the same as that of a victim. May 14, 1955. (Photo by Eugene Kammerman, Camera Press).

Workmen making final adjustments to the giant radio telescope at the radio physics station of the C.S.I.R.O. at Potts Hill, near Bankstown, yesterday. Scientists at the station hope that the telescope, in conjunction with a similar unit working in Holland, will locate the cause of interference to short-wave radio transmissions. December 16, 1954.

Close-up of a computer mouse

Close-up of a computer circuit board

Array of CD's

Close-up of a video camera

Close-up of the buttons on a mobile phone

Circuit board with a computer in the background

Close-up of a computer keyboard

Close-up of two compact discs

Close-up of two compact discs

Close-up of a flip phone

Close-up of a video camera

Close-up of CD's and DVD's

Close-up of a computer monitor near a floppy disk

Close-up of a computer keyboard

Close-up of an array of floppy disks

Close-up of a flip phone

Close-up of a computer cable

Close-up of three computer mouse one on top of the other

Array of CD's

Close-up of the buttons on a mobile phone

Close-up of two cameras

Multicolored Floppy Disks

SANDIA COMPUTER ROOM Feb 1982 Computer room.

1980s BACK OF ANONYMOUS WOMAN WEARING RED PAISLEY DRESS WORKING ON EARLY COMPUTER TERMINAL KEYBOARD WITH DIAL-UP TELEPHONE MODEM

1980s 2 GIRLS WORKING ON COMPUTER IN PUBLIC LIBRARY COMPUTER LAB PAY AS YOU GO VENDING DEVICE

1980s BRUNETTE WOMAN MONITORING A NETWORK CONTROLLER

Firing rocket into stratosphere to test cosmic rays by US onboard "Northwind".Rocket goes 87 miles & finds scientific cosmic radiation twice as strong *****. August 1, 1949. (Photo by Associated Press Newsphoto).

These are the first pictures taken in the Australian National University's School of Physical Sciences at Canberra. Here Australian scientists smashed the atom last year. The school is housed in a specially constructed concrete building with walls 8ft. thick. The futuristic-looking piece of equipment above is the accelerator down which the atomic bullets are fired. In charge of it is Mr. N.F. Bowkitt. When the plant is run in, it will be possible to bombard targets with 600 billion atomic bullets a second. July 16, 1953.

Britain's Atomic Factories - First Picture Of Production -- "Hand and Foot" radiation monitors are used daily by the men who work in the Windscale factory. These ensure that workers do not carry away radio-active material on their hands or clothes. The health physics and safety department are responsible for ensuring that maximum permissible levels of activity are not exceeded anywhere in the plant or the surrounding country. June 1, 1954. (Photo by British Official Photograph).

Vintage photograph. IBM electronic statistical machine

Vintage photograph. Television antenna

Close-up of a television

Mainframe in a computer lab

Mainframes in a computer lab

Mainframe in a computer lab

Mainframes in a computer lab

Mainframes in a computer lab

Mainframes in a computer lab

Mainframe in a computer lab

Vintage photograph. IBM electronic statistical machine

Rear view of a technician working on a computer, Oracle Electronic Computer, Atomic Energy Commission, Tennessee, USA

Mainframes in a computer lab

Vintage photograph. Man sitting in front of dial studded new computer that mathematically models a complex electric power system.

An engraving depicting a life preserver devised by Trangott Beek of Newark. Inside the top part which could open and close, a food and water supply was stored; anticipated that it would allow a months survival after a shipwreck. Dated 19th century

Operators in the Engine Research Buildings Central Control Room at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Lewis Research Center. The massive 4.25-acre Engine Research Building contains dozens of test cells, test stands, and altitude chambers. A powerful a collection of compressors and exhausters located in the central portion of the basement provides process air and exhaust for these test areas. This system is connected to similar process air systems in the laboratorys other large test facilities. The Central Control Room coordinates this activity and communicates with the local utilities.

1950s 1960s OVERWHELMED STRESSED WOMAN HOLDING ANSWERING FOUR BLACK TELEPHONE PHONE RECEIVERS AT ONE TIME

1970s BRUNETTE WOMAN EXERCISING ON STATIONARY BICYCLE

1930s SMILING MAN CINEMATOGRAPHER OPERATING AKELEY HAND CRANK MOVIE CAMERA LOOKING AT CAMERA WEARING LEATHER JACKET FEDORA HAT

1940s MALE HAND HOLDING A TUNING FORK

1950s 1960s TELEVISION ANTENNA BESIDE TALL SKYSCRAPER BUILDINGS

1990s TEENAGE GIRL TALKING LISTENING ON EARLY STYLE PERSONAL CELLULAR MOBILE TELEPHONE

1960s MAN SUPERVISOR ENGINEER AT THE CONTROL PANELS OF MASSIVE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR LARGE BUILDING

1960s 1970s LARGE SCREEN CONSOLE CATHODE RAY TUBE CRT COLOR TELEVISION SET IN HOME LIVING ROOM

1960s YOUNG WOMAN OPERATING A HONEYWELL BUSINESS COMPUTER ENTERING DATA ON KEYBOARD

1960s SENIOR MAN STOCK AND BOND INVESTOR BROKER ADVISOR CONSULTANT READING STOCK TICKER TAPE

1980s TWO ANONYMOUS MEN MANAGER AND TECHNICIAN STANDING TOGETHER CHECKING A MANUAL BESIDE COMPUTER MAINFRAME TAPE STORAGE SILOS

Katharine Wright sits beside brother Wilber at the beginning of her first ride in an airplane. Photo was taken in southern France on Feb. 15, 1909. Note that her coat and skirt are tied down (BSLOC_2018_2_152)

1940s GROUP OF YOUNG ADULTS COUPLES POSING WEARING PARTY COSTUMES MAN IN CLOWN COSTUME OPERATING HOME MOVIE CAMERA AND LIGHTS

1980s MAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS SALESMAN STANDING LOOKING AT CAMERA IN A ROOM WITH EARLY HARDWARE MONITORS AND KEYBOARDS

1960s BOY WITH MODEL ROCKET WRITING ON NOTE PAD WITH PENCIL STAR GALAXY IN BACKGROUND

CIRCA 1911 CURTISS PUSHER MODEL D ENGINE AND PROPELLER ARE MOUNTED BEHIND THE PILOT RESTING ON A TRICYCLE WHEEL UNDERCARRIAGE

Graf Zeppelin airship departing from Le Bourget

Woman learning to play golf in the 1930s. A young woman gets help from a robot golf instructor to perfect her swing.

1960s 1970s HIGH GAIN TELEMETRY ANTENNA USED FOR TRACKING SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS WALLOPS STATION VA USA

A person wearing a digital watch types at a Commodore keyboard. A notebook and floppy disk drive sit on the desk beside. Date: c.1982

Nuclear reactor control panel for the manual operation of the control rods that regulate temperatures in the reactor core. NASA's Plum Brook Station in Sandusky, Ohio. Ca. 1960

Plastic protective outfit filled with compressed air. It was designed to protect British Atomic energy workers against radioactive dust and particles. Oct. 21, 1954.

1923 'helicopter' in trials at McCook Field, Ohio. It lifts from the ground, piloted by Arthur Smith and carrying Major T.H. Bane as a passenger. Jan. 19, 1923.

Computer ProgrammersCadd Application ProgramsChalk River Nuclear LaboratoryOntario, Canada

Placing Cell SamplesOnto Microscope StageChalk River Nuclear LabOntario, Canada

Rear view of a woman playing tennis with a robot

Flying wing airship model

Dirigi-plane model

Closeup of hand on a "Boris Diplomat" electronic travel computer chess game designed and manufactured by Applied Concepts, no location, 2/14/1979. (Photo by Marion S Trikosko/US News & World Report Collection/GG Vintage Images/UIG)

Female employee at a computer during Intermarket trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, New York, NY, 2/27/1979. (Photo by Thomas J O'Halloran/US News & World Report Collection/GG Vintage Images/UIG)

Salesman in a tape recorder showroom show potential customer various models and options, no location, 3/7/1964. (Photo by Warren K Leffler/US News & World Report Collection/GG Vintage Images/UIG)

(12 Nov. 1981) --- An overall view of activity in the mission operations control room (MOCR) in Houston's Mission Control Center (MCC) as viewed from the second front row of consoles during the STS-2 mission. The remote manipulator system (RMS) console is in the immediate foreground. Note TV transmission on the Eidophor screen at front of MOCR and shuttle orbiter marker on tracking map at left indicating the vehicle's location over the Hawaiian Islands.

(15 March 1979) --- An interior view of the space shuttle mission simulator (SMS), featuring the area between the commander and pilot positions which houses displays and controls. The cathode ray tube (CRT) computer displays are at top; a portion of the computer keyboards for the commander and pilot can be seen at bottom center. This SMS motion base simulator is located in the mission simulation and training facility at NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC).

Placing Samples of DNA

High angle view of a businessman sitting on a keyboard and writing

High angle view of two businessmen connecting a computer cable

Close-up of a laptop

Close-up of a laptop

Close-up of a desktop pc

Students using computers in classroom

Hand holding circuit panel

IRS agents in computer room

Office workers working with FBI file indexes

Captain P.S. Waters is briefed by Lieutenant Peterson as he tours the Computer Science School at the Data Processing Installation.

1979 - A Marine teletype operator puts in long hours sending and receiving messages for the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit.

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