history of computers
novbel prize in 1956
Willian Shockley, Walter Brattain, and John Bardeen won the:
Input data Store data Process data Output data/results
based on the concept of John von Neumann, all computers process data by carrying out four specific activities:
automate job
because of program
100,000
circuits/cubic foot of transitor
step reckoner
could add, subtract, multiply, divide, and evaluate square roots
vacuum tubes
electronic circuits for first generation computer
transistors
electronic circuits for second generation computers
Microprocessor
electronic circuits of Fourth Generation Computers
integrated circuits (IC)
electronic circuits of third Generation Computers
artificial intelligence natural intelligence parallel processing
example of Fifth Generation Computers
Charles Babbage
father of computer and invented analytical engine
Ada Augusta
first computer programer
modern computer era
first draft initiated the _____________________________
EDVAC
first electronic computer to use stored-program
10 million
how many circuits does IC have
6000
how many circuits/cubic foot does vacuum tube have
digits
in abacus the beads represent the
places - units, tens, hundreds, and higher multiple of ten
in abacus the rods represent the
John von Neumann
invented the "first draft"
John Maucly and Presper Eckert
invented the ENIAC
· Jack Kilby of Texas Instruments in 1959
invented the IC
Ted Hoff of Intel in 1971
invented the microprocessor
Herman Hollerith
invented the tubulating machine for 1890 census
instructions simple program automate job
jacquard's loom emphasizes three computer components:
virtual memory
mimic behavior of primary memory
Grace Hopper
popularized the term "bug" and "debugging"
1959-1964
second generation computers
magnetic tape
secondary memory of second generation computers
magnetic tape
secondary memory/ storage of third Generation Computers
punched cards
secondary memory/storage for first generation computer
simple program
series of instructions
debugging
signifies solving a computer problem
gigaseconds
speed of Fifth Generation Computers
picoseconds
speed of Fourth Generation Computers
microseconds
speed of second generation computers
nanoseconds
speed of third Generation Computers
pascaline
the first mechanical adding machine
milliseconds
the speed of first generation computer
machine and assembly languages
the use of first generation computer
bug
to signify any system failure
vacuum tubes
transistor replaced _____________________ as electronic circuits in computers
Willian Shockley, Walter Brattain, and John Bardeen from Bell Labs in 1947
transistor was develop by:
programming languages (COBOL, FOrtran, Symbolic)
used of second generation computers
· First machine capable of processing statistical information from punched cards
used of tubulating machine
instructions
used punched card
large and bulky generated enormous amounts of heat burned out frequently causing computer to be down for large amounts of time
vacuum tube is
1943
when was the ENIAC invented
1810
when was the Jacquard's Loom invented
1642
when was the pascaline invented
1671
when was the step reckoner invented
Blaise Pascal
who invented the pascaline
Gottfried Leibniz
who invented the step reckoner
Alan Turing
worked on Colossus computer in 1943
future development of computer
Ada Augusta notes for analytical engine was used in the ______________________________
ENIGMA
Alan Turing used this in World War II for cracking German codes
natural intelligence
Communicate with computer using everyday language
artificial intelligence
Computer learns from itself
fingers
Early humans counted on their ___________ - evolution of base 10 numbering system
Future
Fifth Generation Computers
1951-1958
First Generation Computers
abacus
First calculating mechanism
electronic numerical integrator & calculator
First electronic computer to go into operation
Apple Macintosh
First programmable computer available for personal use First computer to use Graphical User Interface
1971-present
Fourth Generation Computers
Steven Jobs and Steve Wozniak
Invented Apple Macintosh in 1984
Nobel Prize in 2000
Jack Kilby won the
vacuum tube
Konrad Zuse used it in 1941 instead of electromagnetic relays
1965-1970
Third Generation Computers
parallel processing
Ability to process millions of instructions simultaneously
silicon chip
- silicon crystal that IC is etched in
input device processor control unit storage facility output device
5 characteristics of computer