-
första datorn
-
I don't think so. The "paperclip computer" was introduced in 1967 in a book called How To Build a Working Digital Computer by Alcosser, Phillips, and Wolk. The book describes how you can build a simple computer with things around the house, like paperclips for switches, and a tin can for drum memory.
In 1969, a company called COMSPACE created a "professional" version of this computer called the Arkay CT-650 -
dator virus som orsakade problem.
-
You're getting warmer. The Alto, introduced in 1973, but never commercially produced, was perhaps the most innovative design in computer history: it had a mouse, a GUI, an object-oriented OS and development tools, and fast networking with the first ethernet cards. These are features that wouldn't be common until 10 years later, and even 20 years later some of them were still cutting edge
-
Was is the Scelbi-8H? No, but the Scelbi-8H (1973) was another microcomputer that preceded the Altair. Like the Altair, it was available from the manufacturer both as a kit and as a pre-assembled computer.
The machine was designed by Nat Wadsworth. -
Was it the Apple ][? No, the 1977 Apple ][ was the first highly successful mass-produced personal computer, but not the first personal computer. Nor was the 1976 Apple 1, which can be considered an Apple ][ prototype since only 200 or so were made.
The Apple 1 signaled the end of toggle switches and blinkenlights, and launched the interactive graphical microcomputer as a new class of machine -
virus became a problem and the people made a protection for that aids
-
Bzzzt! The IBM PC was introduced in 1981. It was perhaps the first to wear the "PC" label, but that was IBM's only innovation. They sure sold a bunch of them, though.
-
this is the apple's computer with the operativsystem of mac os
-
The new smart watches that allows you to sms, view emails, photos, movies and more, this will be the futures new watches that will dominate the watch market.
-
ᕕ{ ͒ ʖ̯ ͒ }ᕗᕕ{ ͒ ʖ̯ ͒ }ᕗᕕ{ ͒ ʖ̯ ͒ }ᕗᕕ{ ͒ ʖ̯ ͒ }ᕗ
