3 generation of computers

  • 3 generation of computers (1964-1965)

    3 generation of computers (1964-1965)
    In 1964, IBM announced the first group of machines built with integrated circuits, which was named Edgar series. These third-generation computers completely replaced the second-generation computers, introducing a new way of programming that is still maintained in today's large computers. https://youtu.be/V4kyTg9Cw8g
  • 3 generation of computers 1966

    3 generation of computers 1966
    In 1966 Factor-P was born, considered the first computer manufactured in Spain. It was inspired by a Philips machine to make invoices that had excited Joan Majó, co-founder of the pioneering Telesincro company and Minister of Industry and Energy almost two decades later. Thanks to Jordi Vidal, a master of the hardware, the Barcelona company developed a family of minicomputers that made their place in the offices.
  • 3 generation of computers 1968

    3 generation of computers 1968
    In San Francisco, California, the first mouse (or mouse) model was publicly presented on a day like today in 1968. The design of the device was made at the Stanford Research Institute by Douglas Engelbart and Bill English, and later improved by the Xerox company. , in his Palo Alto laboratory. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfcWPMfOq3g
  • 3 generation of computers 1969

    3 generation of computers 1969
    On October 29, 1969, two computers from different California universities managed to connect through a new protocol.
  • 3 generation of computers 1971

    3 generation of computers 1971
    The Kenbak-1 computer is considered the first commercially available "personal computer". This designation was granted by the Computer History Museum in 1986 from a contest held with the aim of recording the history of computing. This equipment was designed and manufactured by John Blankenbaker (who created the Kenbak Corporation) and began to be commercialized in the year 1971. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6e6s0gqWFQ