first answer: The military started to use computer aided simulation in around 2001, in march. Mostly with target practice to save paper.
second answer: I was in the US Army, I was involved in fairly detailed computer simulations (war-games) in the mid-1980's. The US Air Force & US Navy would have begun using them in the 1970's. These were simulations involving units, not individual soldiers or pilots.
The first electronic digital computer used by the military in the US was ENIAC. It was built specifically to generate Artillery Firing Tables and was used for that purpose for many years after the war. However its first real problem solved was for Los Alamos to see if Edward Teller's first thermonuclear fusion bomb design could work. The answer was no.
From the beginning. The ENIAC was designed with the sole purpose of computing military ballistic data for howitzers.
Many were, not all.
never
The third generation of computers started in 1964 through 1971.
I'm certain others will give different answers, but I started using computers in 1973. My current home computer system includes 9 computers, 3 printers, and a tablet; all connected by a combination of ethernet and wi-fi.
Computers are used in government for: Emailing Distributing Payments Record Keeping Direct-Mail Promotions
nothing yet. you are using an electronic computer.
About 1942 with the Atanasoff Berry Computer.
in the 1950s, when government agencies began using large computers. (;
I believe it was 1981.
The military started using computers in the year of 1972. However, of course, their computers back then weren't nearly as accurate or high tech as they are today.
Certain schools had there students start using computers in the late 1980's and early 1990's
think it was 1983
why computers used in government
(Apex) 1950s when government agencies began using computers as large as rooms.
No, there are no limits.
its all a big trick the government are using it to cover up the fact that they are spying on you and putting pornographic advertisements on to your computers laptops and macs, dont beleive the government
Computers can be beneficial for the government by names stored in a database, like an offender registry. This keeps them organized and easy to access.
Not really no. Though, if you had anything less than 5-8 computers you'd probably just use a workgroup. Then if you start getting more your better off using a domain.
Conducting official government business