TIC

  • Pascal Calculator

    Pascal Calculator
    Is a mechanical calculator invented by Blaise Pascal which adds 1 to 9 on one dial, and carries 1 to the next dial when the first dial changes from 9 to 0. His innovation made each digit independent of the state of the others, enabling multiple carries to rapidly cascade from one digit to another regardless of the machine's capacity
  • Period: to

    First calculators and computers

  • Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz

    Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
    Perfected Pascal's mechanical calculator. He also invented another calculator that could multiplicate.
  • Charles Babbage

    Charles Babbage
    Babbage's analytical machine is considered to be the first computer in history. A fully functional initial design of it was completed in 1835.
  • Herman Hollerith

    Herman Hollerith
    During the 1880s the American statistician Herman Hollerith conceived the idea of using punched cards, similar to Jacquard plates, to process data.
  • First Keyboard

    First Keyboard
    The first keyboard is used and created instead of punch cards. Now people can efficiently enter in information quikly.
  • First Generation

    First Generation
    Many computing machines were built due to their large size and sophisticated cooling system and operated very slowly.
  • Phillipe Dreyfus

    Phillipe Dreyfus
    He became a professor on the computer science faculty at Harvard University using Mark I, the first automated computer ever built.
  • First computer mouse

    First computer mouse
    Douglass E. Invents the first computer mouse, becasue of the tail sticking our of the end of it, it was celled a mouse.
  • IBM 360

    IBM 360
    IBM marked the beginning of this generation on April 7, 1964, with the launch of the IBM 360, with integrated SLT technology.
  • Second Generation

    Second Generation
    The transistors, which solved the problem of the size and heating of computers, played a leading role.
  • Third Generation

    Third Generation
    Thousands of electronic components are placed in a miniature integration. This is the beginning of the computers we know today.
  • Period: to

    Computers as we know them today

  • Fourth Generation

    Fourth Generation
    Microprocessors and personal computers, networks, shared and interactive processes appear and their use is also diversified
  • First portable computer

    First portable computer
    Altair invents the first portable computer
  • Fifth generation

    Fifth generation
    Artificial intelligence is beginning to be used, both in terms of hardware and software, to solve complex problems such as machine translation from one language to another.
  • The World Wide Web

    The World Wide Web
    The World wide Web was launched in August 6. Information can now be passed around the world in less than seconds.
  • Sixth Generation

    Sixth Generation
    The era of computers based on artificial neural networks or "artificial brains". These are computers that use superconductors as raw material for their processors. (The image is of a PC that we could obtain today).