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The Generations of Computer History: By: MHS-AM-32

This document summarizes the five generations of computer history from 1946 to the present. The first generation used vacuum tubes like ENIAC. The second generation used transistors like IBM's 700 series. The third generation used integrated circuits like the PDP-8. The fourth generation used microprocessors like the Kenbak-1 personal computer. The fifth generation involves ongoing development of artificial intelligence using techniques like the Turing Test. Pictures and examples from each generation are provided.

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Anik Dutta
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views11 pages

The Generations of Computer History: By: MHS-AM-32

This document summarizes the five generations of computer history from 1946 to the present. The first generation used vacuum tubes like ENIAC. The second generation used transistors like IBM's 700 series. The third generation used integrated circuits like the PDP-8. The fourth generation used microprocessors like the Kenbak-1 personal computer. The fifth generation involves ongoing development of artificial intelligence using techniques like the Turing Test. Pictures and examples from each generation are provided.

Uploaded by

Anik Dutta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The Generations of

Computer History
By: MHS-AM-32

Microsoft office clipart


Table of Contents

• Slide 3: 1st generation (vacuum tubes)


• Slide 4: 1st generation continued
• Slide 5: pictures of vacuum tubes
• Slide 6: 2nd generation (transistors)
• Slide 7: 3rd generation (integrated circuits)
• Slide 8: 4th generation (microprocessor)
• Slide 9: 5th generation (present-beyond)
• Slide 10: Pictures of Artificial Intelligence
1st Generation(1946-58)
vacuum tubes (ENIAC)
• America got its first glimpse of ENIAC in
1946.

• ENIAC was built by Eckert and Mauchly.

• ENIAC was announced on February


14th,1946.

• It was first introduced to the Army. The ENIAC museum online


1 Generation (con’t)
st
The EDSAC
• In 1949 Wilkes
assembled the
EDSAC.
• Mark 1 Computer
used Williams
memory in 1949.
• Forrester installed
magnetic memory in
1953.
• The 701 was shipped
in 1953. www.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/~edsac/
Different examples of vacuum tubes

www.enclyl
epedia.com

www.encylepedia.com

www.flickr.com
2nd Generation (1959-64)
Transistors
• IMB’s 7000seris,the first
transistorized
computers.

• IMB had an 81.2% share


of the computer market.

• IMB announced the


System/360. www.piercefuller.com
3rd Generation (1965-70)
Integrated Circuits nobelprize.
org/educati

• Digital Equipment Corp. onal_game


s/physics/in

introduced the PDP-8.


tegrated_ci
rcuit/history
/index.htm l

• The PDP-8 was the 1st


commercially successful
mini-computer.

• PARC invented the personal


computer graphical user
interface.
4th Generation(1971-present)
Microprocessor
• Kenbak-1, 1st personal
computer.
www.piercefuller
.com
• Ray Tomlinson sent the
first e-mail.
Microsoft office clipart

• IMB invented the 8in.


Floppy disk.

• 1986 Pixar is founded


www.comput
erhistor.com
5th Generation (present and beyond)
Artificial Intellengence
• A.I. is trying to comprehend intelligence.
• A.I is still being created today.
• Alan Turing developed the Turing Test in
1950.

www.essortment.
com
Artificial Intelligence

www.diseno-art.com

www.goasi.com

www.engadget.com
Internet Citations
• Computer History Museum. Computers.
www.computerhistory.org.2006. October 23,
2008
• Artificial Intelligence.www.essotment.com.2005.
November.13,2008
• Microsoft office clipart
• www.encylepedia.com.2008, November 14,2008
• www.flicker.com.2008. november14,2008
• www.gosai.com. 2008. Nov ,14 2008
• www.engadget.com. 2008 .Nov,14 2008

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