It was during the early 1950s that Seeburg Corporation developed one of the first commercial applications of coincident-current core memory storage in the "Tormat" memory of its new range of jukeboxes, starting with the V200 developed in 1953 and released in 1955.Clarence Schultz and George Boesen, Selectors for Automatic Phonographs, , granted Feb. 2, 1960. Numerous uses in computing, telephony and industrial process control followed.
It was during the early 1950s that Seeburg Corporation developed one of the first commercial applications of coincident-current core memory storage in the "Tormat" memory of its new range of jukeboxes starting with the V200 developed in 1953 and released in 1955.Clarence Schultz and George Boesen, Selectors for Automatic Phonographs,  granted Feb. 2, 1960. Numerous uses in computing, telephony and industrial process control followed.