yes
Because the first, second, and third generation computers were also digital computers.
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!
no one really cares nerd oh ya so why did you ask the question in the frist place
Electro-Mechanical Computers were used before first generation of computers.
no, first generation computers used vacuum tubes.
Because the first, second, and third generation computers were also digital computers.
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!
VLSI chips straddle the third generation and fourth generation computers. They were used to make some third generation computers, but the development VLSI levels of integration permitted enough transistors to make a complete simple CPU in one integrated circuit chip, creating the first microprocessors (e.g. Intel 4004, Intel 8008) used to build fourth generation computers.
no one really cares nerd oh ya so why did you ask the question in the frist place
Second Generation computers. The VAX mentioned above is just a single model of first generation electronic computers.
By most definitions, first generation computers were the ones built with vacuum tubes.
The first minicomputers were second generation computers, but the most well known minicomputers were third generation computers.
5 Generation of Evolution of computers:1. First Generation (1940-1956) Vacuum Tubes2. Second Generation (1956-1963) Transistors3. Third Generation (1964-1971) Integrated Circuits4. Fourth Generation (1971-Present) Microprocessors5. Fifth Generation (Present and Beyond)ArtificialIntelligence.
Pictures of the five generations of computers are not as easy to find as one might think. The best way to find them is to use a search engine and type in "(first, second…one at a time) generation of computers." Though some of the ad pictures at the bottom of the page might be offensive to some, the best pictures found for the first generation are at the Related Link. The second generation brought us computers very much like the PCs we have today, and from that point, the main progress was made with internal changes, though other changes, like LCD monitors, laptops, cell phones, etc. came about, too. Pictures of each generation can be found on websites linked at the Related Links.
Second generation computers are often called transistorized computers. The transistorized computers are more advanced computers than the first generation of computers.
Fourth generation computers were introduced in 1971. They are characterized by microprocessors. These computers were able to fit on a desktop. It could solve billions of problems per second and almost everyone could afford one. The first successful of the new technology was created by the ALTAIR. and Fifth generation computers are in developmental stage which is based on theartificial intelligence. The goal of the fifth generation is to develop the device which could respond to natural language input and are capable of learning and self-organization. So we can say that the fifth generation computers will havethe power of human intelligence.
Electro-Mechanical Computers were used before first generation of computers.