Uzel was the Soviet Union's first digital computer used on submarines, to assist in tracking multiple targets and calculate torpedo solutions. Uzel's design team was headed by two American defectors to the Soviet Union, Alfred Sarant (a.k.a. Philip Staros) and Joel Barr (a.k.a. Joseph Berg).[1] An upgraded version of the Uzel computer is still in use on the Kilo class submarine today.
References
List of Soviet computer systems |
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- A
- Agat
- Aragats
- Argon
- ATM Turbo
- BESM
- Besta
- Dnepr
- Dubna 48K
- Elbrus
- UKNC
- DVK
- Electronika BK
- Electronika 60
- Electronika 85
- Electronika SS BIS
- Electronika MS 1502
- Electronika MS 1504
- ES EVM
- ES PEVM
- GVS-100
- Hobbit
- Hrazdan
- Iskra
- Irisha
- Juku
- Kiev
- KVM-1
- Korvet
- M-1
- M
- MESM
- Micro-80
- Microsha
- Minsk
- MIR
- MIR-2
- MIR-3
- Nairi
- Orion-128
- Pentagon
- Poisk
- Pravetz
- Promina
- PS-2000, PS-3000
- Radon
- Radio-86RK
- Scorpion ZS-256
- Setun
- SM EVM
- Sneg
- Specialist
- Strela
- SVS
- CUM-1
- UM
- Ural
- UT-88
- Vector-06C
- Vesna
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See also: History of computing in the Soviet Union |