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timeline-andrea lezama

  • 500

    Abaco

    Abaco
    It arose in Asia Minor, 5000 years ago. I use it to count the days.
  • Feb 27, 600

    Pascal Calculator

    Pascal Calculator
    In (1642) Blaise Pascal invented a mechanical adding machine to help his father to calculate taxes.
  • Feb 27, 650

    “Arithnometer”

    “Arithnometer”
    In 1820-harles Xavier Thomas de Colmar invented a calculator that could perform the four basic mathematical operations (add, subtract, divide and multiply).
  • Feb 27, 700

    Babbage Difference Engine

    Babbage Difference Engine
    In 1822 Designed to work with steam, was a large machine the size of a locomotive. Function was to solve differential equations. During the course of time Babbage began work on the first general-purpose computer or analytical engine.
  • Feb 27, 750

    First use of programming

    First use of programming
    In 1832 Lady Ada Lovelace creó instrucciones rutinarias para controlar la computadora, sugirió que las tarjetas perforadas podían prepararse para repetir ciertas instrucciones.
  • Feb 27, 1000

    laptop computer

    laptop computer
    PowerBook 1995 Apple develops is a range of laptops manufactured by Apple.
  • Feb 27, 1500

    tablet

    tablet
    For many, the first tablet PC, at least the first with a concept similar to the present, which was put up for sale in Windows 2001. It was a portable machine with touch screen and a version of the XP operating system that allowed some extras like pen operate.
  • telegraph cable

    telegraph cable
    In 1858 the first telegraph cable across the Atlantic tend. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell invented and patented the telephone.
  • first computer

    first computer
    The first computer was built by Aiken's Harvard Mark I (also called IBM ASSC) was completed only in 1944.
  • pc

    pc
    PC began in 1970. is aimed at individual use and differs from a mainframe computer
  • Next station

    Next station
    In 1990, the NeXT computer work station went on sale, for "interpersonal" computer, as described by Steve Jobs.