"This unusual storage mechanism used a stack of Mylar sheets to hold 15,360 bits, equivalent to 1920 bytes."
The interesting thing to me about the TROS sheets is that they were initially manufactured to be the same [0] but were programmed by punching out (cutting) the traces in places to zig-zag the current path either through a transformer loop or around it. Presumably there was a machine that positioned a punch to the correct position, based on coordinates from an input punch-card deck, before descending and cutting through the traces.
[0] Note that there are two designs - one with the inputs on the left and one with the inputs on the right, to line up on the connector block to the diodes. Although it's possible it's the same design, just flipped before the punching step.
[1] http://static.righto.com/images/ibm-360-tros/tros-diagram.jp...
From the article, it appears that this memory resembles paper tape, in that holes are punched or not punched, leading to a physical kind of "rom".
I hadn't heard of this before.