history of computers

By 180100
  • Z1 Computer

    Z1 Computer
    The Z1 computer was made by Konrad Zuse in 1936. This computer was made to be the first freely programable computer.
  • ABC Computer

    John Atanasoff and Clifford Berry created the ABC Computer. John and Berry named this computer ABC because they relized that working with the computers is not always as easy as ABC.
  • UNIVAC Computer

    This computer was created by John Presper Eckert and John W. Mauchly. This was the first comertial computer and it was able to pick presidential winners
  • FORTRAN Computer

    FORTRAN Computer
    Created by John Backus and IMB. This was the first successful high level programing language computer
  • ERMA and MICR

    This computer was founded by Stanford Research Institute, Bank of America, and General Electric. This computer was created so the banks could have magnetic ink character recongnition.
  • Computer Game

    This was created by Steve Russell. The first computer game, called Spacewar!
  • Computer Mouse and Windows

    The Coumputer mouse was created by Douglas Engelbart. These help computers because you could change websites easier. It was nicknamed the mouse because of its "tail"
  • Origianal Internet

    ARPAnet is known as the original internet.
  • Memory Chip

    This is the worlds first dynamic RAM chip. The Intel 1103 Computer meomory was created so that you could store your work and take it with you places
  • Floppy disk

    Floppy disk
    The floppy disk was created by Alan Stewart. It was made to store things from the internet. It is nicknamed the "floppy" disk because of its flexibility.
  • IMB 5100

    The Scelbi, Mark-8 Altair, and IMB 5100 computers were the first consumer computers.
  • Home Computer

    These computers were made for peoples personal things. This was helpful because now no other people would be able to acess your things.
  • Teleportation

    Teleportation
    teleportation was inspired by the movie Star Trek. 2 years ago Chinese scientists successfully teleported photons over 10 miles
  • Flexible E-paper

    Sony's 13.3 inch flexible e-paper, which is made of a plastic substrate, is 150 microns thick and weighs just 20g. It is made by applying adhesive to a glass substrate and attaching a plastic substrate.
  • Google Glass

    Google Glass
    Google Glass is coming out to soon transform how insures work and engage with customers.