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9 de mar. de 2012 · Tony Sale, the brilliant engineer who led the rebuild of Colossus, the first modern computer, has died aged 80. The mammoth project to recreate the code-cracking Colossus capped a...
Anthony Edgar (Tony) Sale (30 January 1931 - 28 August 2011) was a former MI5 engineer, computer pioneer and historian who, after his retirement, became a co-founder of the Bletchley Park Museum (BP) when he tried to save the park from demolition in 1991.
1. Introducing the Lorenz cipher machine, and how Bletchley Park broke it. 2. The proposal for high-speed machine codebreaking methods, leading to the Heath Robinson and the Colossus. 3. The rebirth of the Colossus as described by its rebuilder. 4. The slow evolution from a Mk 1 to a Mk 2 Colossus.
8 de may. de 2012 · The life of pioneering computer conservationist Tony Sale is to be commemorated with an award for the best computer restoration project.
The Colossus - Tony Sale. Colossus, the revolution in code breaking. Heath Robinson worked well enough to show that Max Newman's concept was correct. Newman then went to Dollis Hill where he was put in touch with Tommy Flowers, the brilliant Post Office electronics engineer.
4 de sept. de 2011 · TONY Sale, who was chief scientific officer at MI5, Britain's intelligence service, and in his retirement campaigned to preserve the wartime code-breaking centre at Bletchley Park, where he rebuilt Colossus, the machine that cracked the code used by Hitler and his high command, has died. He was 80. Tony Sale was the chief scientist at MI5.
22 de may. de 2024 · The international Tony Sale Award was established by the Computer Conservation Society (CCS) in 2012 in memory of the late Tony Sale. This award recognises a singular achievement in the area of computer conservation and restoration by a person or group, and gives public recognition to such work worldwide.
