would you please post a few pictures of it? I'm a bit of a vintage computer buff.
OK, it's been a long time, but here are some pics.
Note this is serial # 5. I believe this computer came from Emerson Electric, and was used on the AN/ASQ-96 project, which apparently
was for locating the position of enemy radars. But, the Honeywell Alert computer was developed for the X-15 project, and is mentioned in Chuck Yeager's book as the "mini-honey". It is a 24-bit computer, and was one of the first built with integrated circuits. Although it shares this honor with the Apollo Guidance Computer, which was started about a year earlier, it was delivered and flew on the X-15 first.
The computer fits in a 1/2 ATR rack, and the memory module fits in the same size housing next to it (not pictured).
It draws 25 A at 5 V DC, and fits on 6 modules that have two boards laminated together with chips on both sides.
Honeywell contracted with Texas Instruments to develop the ICs for this machine, a form of DTL. Although the computer is connected to the outside world with ordinary D-style connectors. there are no connectors inside! Each of the 6 modules is connected to the backplane by flexible cables, and cooled by being clamped to aluminum plates between the modules. When the clamping bolts are removed, the modules can be swung open like a book.
First picture is the connector end of the computer.
Second picture is the label Emerson Electric applied to the case. 3rd picture is the Honeywell label.
4th and 5th pictures are of the modules on each side of the computer, 6th picture is between a couple of the modules.
7th pic is the cooling structure, last pic is another view between the modules.