The Colossus was built using thermionic valves, thyratrons, relays and stepping switches.
The Colossus Mark 1 used about 1600 valves and the Colossus Mark 2 used about 2400 valves. After the Colossus Mark 2 was in production and use the single Colossus Mark 1 was briefly shutdown and upgraded to a Colossus Mark 2. Five of the ten Colossus machines also had a device called the "gadget" that aided in a process called "rectangling", the number of additional valves added to each of these enhanced Colossus Mark 2 machines is unknown.
Since an Abacus is technically a computer, I can only assume you mean the third binary electronic computer. This was called "Colossus Mark 1" and was developed in the UK to read encrypted German messages during World War II.The Colossus machines were the first programmable, digital, electronic, computing devices and went through several revisions so if you define a computer in this way, a Colossus machine would still have been the third computer device ever to be constructed.After World War Two all the blueprints and Colossus hardware were destroyed in the interests of National Security and it was not for many years that its designers would receive the credit they deserved for the world's first programmable electronic computer.
Each machine has a coin mechanism and a bill validator. The coin mechanism weighs the coin's and distributes change for the bill validator. The validator checks the bills as they are inserted, many need to be upgraded to the new bill, so if a machine does not take the new bills it is not necessarily broken just needs to be upgraded.ThanksHope this helps
96 Days
There are no valves in a modern computer. If by valves you mean vacuum tubes, the equivalent is a transistor. Modern CPUs have many transistors/gates on their dies. The SandyBridge i7, a near-top end general purpose computer COU can have 2.2 billon transistor elements on the CPU die. Of course there are many more transistors incorporated in the logic chips, controllers and video cards in a computer as well.
* It can handle large amount of data . * It does not make mistakes due to long hours of working. * A machine can repeat work without any problem. * It can accept input from too many source at the same time and speed does not slow.
The Colossus was built using thermionic valves, thyratrons, relays and stepping switches.The Colossus Mark 1 used about 1600 valves and the Colossus Mark 2 used about 2400 valves. After the Colossus Mark 2 was in production and use the single Colossus Mark 1 was briefly shutdown and upgraded to a Colossus Mark 2. Five of the ten Colossus machines also had a device called the "gadget" that aided in a process called "rectangling", the number of additional valves added to each of these enhanced Colossus Mark 2 machines is unknown.
69
60 (5 valves for each of the 12 cylinders. Three of the valves on each cylinder are for intake and two are for exhaust.)
Well, honey, the Colossus computer had 2,400 vacuum tubes, which could be considered as valves in a way. So, if you want to get technical, you could say there were 2,400 "valves" in the Colossus computer. But hey, who's counting?
there are 3 valves, and 4 slides (one for each valve and a tuning slide)
The Fall of Colossus has 186 pages.
The Colossus Crisis has 304 pages.
4 cylinders x 5 valves (each cylinder) = 20 valves total
Dhaka has no colossus. So no question of <gs>
There are many colossus in wizard101. AKA sand colossus, magma colossus, etc, etc. There is a colossus boulevard to you have to finish all three streets in Olde Town
That would depend on how many valves each cylinder has and the location of the camshaft.
None ha