Nama : M.

Ihsan An-Nashir
NIM : 195150307111048
Kelas :D
Prodi : Teknik Komputer

Development of Computer Technology from 2005 to 2019

2006
 “The Cloud”: Computer utilities return
Amazon's 2006 Elastic Compute Cloud helps popularize the idea. Today, cloud-based
companies offer nearly any software or service – including data storage – that could be
done on a personal computer or on larger machines run by a company’s IT department.

2007
 First 1 TB hard disk drive (HDD)
Hitachi Global Storage Technologies announces the first 1 TB hard disk drive (HDD). The
Hitachi Deskstar 7K1000 used five 3.5-inch 200 GB platters and rotated at 7,200 RPM. By
comparison, the world's first HDD, the IBM RAMAC 350, had a storage capacity that was
approximately 3.75 MB.
 Nvidia releases Cuda GPU
Computer Unified Device Architecture (CUDA) was a concept that allowed for GPUs to do
some of the functions usually reserved for the Central Processing Unit (CPU), allowing
devices and software to take advantage of the multi-threaded processing techniques and
scalability of GPUs.

2008
 The MacBook Air is released
Apple introduces their first ultra notebook – a light, thin laptop with high-capacity battery.
The Air incorporated many of the technologies that had been associated with Apple's
MacBook line of laptops, including integrated camera, and Wi-Fi capabilities. To reduce its
size, the traditional hard drive was replaced with a solid-state disk, the first mass-market
computer to do so.
2009
 Cloud-based network-attached storage solutions
Vendors announce cloud-based network-attached storage solutions for online backup.
They were designed for small and medium sized businesses in addition to general
consumers. With these services, servers could automatically back up data to remote
servers. They were designed for data protection, and along with backup capability it also
provided a data recovery solution.
 Jaguar Supercomputer
The Jaguar was used to study climate science, seismology, and astrophysics applications.
It was the fastest computer in the world from November 2009 to June 2010.

2010
 The Apple iPad is released
The iPad combines many of the popular capabilities of the iPhone, such as built-in high-
definition camera, access to the iTunes Store, and audio-video capabilities, but with a nine-
inch screen and without the phone.
 Apple Retina Display
With a screen resolution of up to 400 pixels-per-inch (PPI), Retina displays approached the
limit of pixel visibility to the human eye. The display also used In Plane Switching (IPS)
technology, which allowed for a wider viewing angle and improved color accuracy.

2011
 Nest Learning Thermostat is Introduced
The Nest Learning Thermostat is an early product made for the emerging “Internet of
Things”. The Nest allowed for remote access to a user’s home’s thermostat by using a
smartphone or tablet and could also send monthly power consumption reports to help save
on energy bills. The Nest would remember what temperature users preferred by ‘training’
itself to monitor daily use patterns for a few days then adopting that pattern as its new way
of controlling home temperature.

2012
 Raspberry Pi
Raspberry Pi is a credit-card-size single board computer, released as a tool to promote
science education. This credit card-sized computer features ease of use and simplicity
making it highly popular with students and hobbyists.

2013
 A7 Chip
The Apple A7 Chip is first 64-bit processor for smartphones, it is the world's first consumer
ARM based [system-on-a-chip] with 64-bit support. The Chip will take smartphones into the
desktop world of 64-bit computing.
2014
 HTML 5 is Announced
HTML 5 is announced as the successor to HTML 4, which had become the standard for
web markup languages in 1997. HLTML 5 offered a number of improvements for
multimedia, such as simplifying the embedding of content such as streaming video and
games into web pages.
 Seagate ships first 8TB hard drive
The 8TB monster uses a standard 3.5" form factor and 6Gbps SATA interface. It's targeted
at datacenters, cloud-based services, and bulk data storage—and it has the rotational
vibration tolerance typical of drives designed to slot into tightly packed servers.

2016
 MIT's new 5-atom quantum computer
Using laser pulses to keep the quantum system stable by holding the atoms in an ion trap,
the new system promises scalability as well, as more atoms and lasers can be added to
build a bigger and faster quantum computer able to factor much larger numbers. That, in
turn, presents new risks for factorization-based methods such as RSA, used for protecting
credit cards, state secrets and other confidential data.

Source:
http://computerhistory.org
https://www.pcworld.com
https://www.theverge.com