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Hewett-Packard created the first somewhat computer product. Called the HP 200A Audio Oscillator, it rapidly became a popular piece of test equipment for engineers.
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This is considered to be the one of the first demonstration of remote access computing. It was a (somwhat) complex calculator.
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The Z3 was an early computer built by German engineer Konrad Zuse. The Z3 used floating point binary arithmetic and had a 22-bit word length.
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The ENIAC computer is a flight simulator
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The Mark-1 was used to produce mathematical tables but was soon superseded by stored program computers.
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The SSEC produced the moon-position tables used for plotting the course of the 1969 Apollo flight to the moon.
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EDSAC was the first practical stored-program computer.
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The ERA 1101 was the first commercially produced computer.
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The UNIVAC I was the first commercial computer to attract widespread public attention
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The MIT TX-0 was the first general-purpose, programmable computer built with transistors.
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The LINC (Laboratory Instrumentation Computer) offered the first real time laboratory data processing.
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The PDP-8 was the first commercially successful minicomputer.
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Astronauts communicated with the computer by punching two-digit codes in.
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The HP-35 was the first scientific calculator.
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The TV Typewriter was the first display of alphanumeric information on an ordinary television set
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The Xerox Alto was the first work station with a built-in mouse for input.
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The Scelbi 8H was the first commercially advertised U.S. computer based on a microprocessor, Intel´s 8008.
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The Commodore PET was one of the first truly personal computers.
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The Apple II had a printed circuit motherboard, switching power supply, keyboard, case assembly, manual, game paddles, A/C powercord, and cassette tape with the computer game "Breakout."
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The Atari 800 was a home, micro computer.
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The Osborne I was the first portable computer.
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The Apollo DN100 was the first Apollo work station.
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The first personal computer with a graphical user interface.
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Apple Computer launched the Macintosh, the first succesful mouse-driven computer with a graphic user interface.