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Caoile CC101 Ass#2

Gian Franco R. Caoile wants to pursue a career in IT that also involves the military, such as an Information Technology Specialist, Cyber Terrorism Specialist, or Application Developer. This would allow him to serve his country while working with technology, which combines his interests in the military and computers.

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Gian Franco
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33 views2 pages

Caoile CC101 Ass#2

Gian Franco R. Caoile wants to pursue a career in IT that also involves the military, such as an Information Technology Specialist, Cyber Terrorism Specialist, or Application Developer. This would allow him to serve his country while working with technology, which combines his interests in the military and computers.

Uploaded by

Gian Franco
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Gian Franco R.

Caoile 11/20/22
1-BSIT-D
Assignment #2 – CC101

Instructions: Write in a paragraph form that answers the following questions and
situations being referred to.

What kind of career in IT do you want to pursue and why?


I want to pursue my IT skills and military skills at the same time so the kind of career I
wanted has something to do with military and IT at the same time like Information
Technology Specialist for maintaining, processing and troubleshooting computer systems
in the military; Cyber Terrorism Specialist for protecting against threats of terror through
the use of technology, telecommunications or any attack against an information function;
and Application Developer to develop, enhance and maintain software for effective
operations in the military. Why would I want to pursue a military and IT profession at the
same time? It is because I always love joining the military as well as sitting in front of my
computer that’s why I want to pursue that kind of career in the future, so I can help the
military in technologies and serve my country at the same time.

•ENIAC
Electronic Numerical Integrator Computer - The first electronic, programmable, general-
purpose digital computer was finished in 1945. These features were featured on other
computers, but the ENIAC had them all in one place. It could be reprogrammed to handle
a variety of numerical issues and was Turing-complete. Consequently, the United States
During World War II, engineers created the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer,
the first programmable general-purpose electronic digital computer.
•EDVAC
Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer - was designed to receive electronic
commands. The program would also be stored in the same place as the numbers the
computer would be processing. It would be encoded in zeros and ones. There are many
advantages to allowing a program to treat its own instructions as data.

•UNIVAC
Universal Automatic Computer - A commercial data processing computer called the
UNIVAC I was developed to replace the use of accounting machines that used punched
cards. The fastest business machine ever created; it could read 7,200 decimal digits per
second (no binary numbers were used). They were the first machines capable of being
instructed to repeat instructions with little assistance from humans. They also
introduced the storage technology known as magnetic drums, which ultimately
developed into magnetic disks while retaining the same basic design.

•PDP
Personal Data Processor - Digital Equipment Corporation referred to numerous lines of
minicomputers under the name "Programmable Data Processor" (PDP), sometimes
known as the "Programmable Data Processor," from 1957 to 1990. In 1960, Digital
Equipment Corporation introduced the PDP (DEC, which was purchased by Compaq in
1998). The PDP-1 included expandable RAM, multiple steps deferred addressing, solid-
state logic circuits, completely parallel processing, a computation rate of 100,000
additions per second, and fully parallel processing.

Compare and Contrast VLSI and ULSI.


10,000–1,000,000 transistors can be produced using the VLSI technique on a single chip.
Electronics were much larger, used more power, generated more heat, and were less
reliable during the vacuum tube period. So, it was clear that these devices needed to be
smaller and more efficient at dissipating heat. Additionally, ULSI was developed in order
to squeeze the maximum computational capability into the smallest possible microchip
or microprocessor design. The design architecture and close positioning facilitated
quicker job and process resolution.

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