no
That depends on the computer and who set it up.
Each computer generation had different characteristics. The first generation used vacuum tubes, the second used transistors, the third used integrated circuits, and the fourth uses microprocessors. The fifth generation is still developing and will use Artificial Intelligence.
ulsi is used in the fifth generation of compyters.
As of October 2023, there are generally considered to be five generations of computed tomography (CT) technology: first-generation, second-generation, third-generation, fourth-generation, and fifth-generation (also known as cone-beam CT). Each generation has introduced advancements in scanning speed, image quality, and radiation dose reduction. The most commonly used systems today are third and fourth generation, with fifth-generation systems primarily used in specific applications like dental imaging.
Fifth generation computer is also known as a. Knowledge information processing system b. Very large scale integration (VLSI) c. Both of above d. None of above
Fifth generation computing was a design program, starting in 1982, to use massively parallel processing. it's purpose was to lay the groundwork for supercomputers and artificial intelligence. First generation used vacuum tubes. Second generation used transistors and diodes. Third generation used integrated circuits. Fourth generation used microprocessors. Fifth generation was to use massive parallel processing. This plan was to last for ten years, after which it was considered ended. and a sixth generation would begin. Obviously, since over 30 years have passed, we have just barely begun using massively parallel processing. The most advanced personal computers use quad core architecture, while industrial versions can use thousands of sub-processors.
2ng generation. It used transistors and magnetic core memory
in second generation of computer transistor were used transistor are used instead of vaccum tube are used in first generation high level langauges such as gobsl, fortran are used
The history of computer is divided into 5 generations. First Generation 1941-1956 Second Generation 1956-1963 Third Generation 1964-1971 Fourth Generation 1971- Present Fifth Generation Present and Beyond
The Second Generation Computer used transistors
A diagram that explains the generation of the computer can be found on the Scribd website. First generation computers used vacuum tubes.
The computer was not discovered, it was invented. It was a long process of invention for the computer as we know it today. First generation: (post World War II) Digital computers were enormous, developed mainly in the U.S. and used vacuum tubes. Second generation: (around 1960) Computers then used transistors; these were the first successful commercial computers. Third generation: (late 1960s and 1970s) These were characterized by using integrated circuits and miniaturizing components. Fourth generation: (1974) The microprocessor chip defined these computers, which resemble our computers today.