The UNIVAC and ENIAC computers are examples of first-generation computing devices.
Computers employing vacuum tubes are known as first-generation computers.
THESE WOULD OCCUPY A 1800 SQUARE FEET.
IT WOULD CONTAIN 18000 VACCUM TUBES AND CONSUME A LARGE POWER
Second Generation computers. The VAX mentioned above is just a single model of first generation electronic computers.
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zero generation computers are mainly those computers that are mechanical. one example is the abacus.
fourth
That is most commonly identified as the 3rd generation.
Electro-Mechanical Computers were used before first generation of computers.
no, second generation. third generation computers used ICs.
Second Generation computers. The VAX mentioned above is just a single model of first generation electronic computers.
Second generation computers are often called transistorized computers. The transistorized computers are more advanced computers than the first generation of computers.
Differentiate between third generation of computers and fourth generation?"
the sixth generation of computers means the modern computers
Because the first, second, and third generation computers were also digital computers.
it varied significantly from computer to computer within each generation with large overlaps from generation to generation but the running trend has been for greater storage capacity in each successive generation.
The third generation of computers started in 1964 through 1971.
The speed of computers increased from one generation to the next generation, and to the next generation, and so on.
Sure thing, honey! First up, we've got the first generation with those big ol' vacuum tube computers. Then we move on to the second generation with transistor computers, followed by the third generation with integrated circuit computers. Next up is the fourth generation with microprocessor computers, and finally, we've got the fifth generation with artificial intelligence computers. Happy picture hunting!
second generation