No. the first anlalytical engine was babage computing machine it was controlled by steam
it was not electromachenical
Z3, an electromechanical programmable computer was invented in Berlin. ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic computer was invented at the University of Pennsylvania.
It depends on how you define computer. If you include primitive calculating devices you can go all the way back to the abacus developed by the Chinese. But assuming you mean the modern computing era of computers began with Charles Babbage's "Difference Engine" in 1822, a mechanical calculator powered by steam engine. Babbage is often called the "Father of Modern Computers". The first electromechanical computer that could tabulate, compile and record data was the Hollerith's Electric Tabulating Machine in 1890, by Herman Hollerith. There were a few other electromechanical devices until the ENIAC by Mauchly and Eckart. ENIAC is the computer that is often called the First Generation Computer in computer science text books. It was developed from 1943 to 1945. It was the first general purpose computer (not just a calculator).
First IBM PC (Personal Computer) was IBM model number5150, which was introduced on August 12, 1981.IBM's first electronic digital computer was the 701 Defense Calculator, introduced in 1952.IBM's first computer was the Harvard Mark I, in 1942, but it was electromechanical.
Konrad Zuse - German - developed and built the first binary digital computer in the world, the Z1 in 1938 and in 1941 built the Z3 which was first fully functional program-controlled electromechanical digital computer in the world. Both of these machines were destroyed during WWII.
1942, both the special purpose electronic digital Atanasoff Berry Computer at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa and the general purpose electromechanical programmable digital Harvard Mark i computer at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts were finished and were first used.
Depending on the type, a computer can be considered an electromechanical device. This is because some parts feature mechanical operation (e.g. floppy disk drives and optical drives) while others are purely electronic.
i think hard disk , flopy disk and CD room are electromechanical momory devices
No. the first anlalytical engine was babage computing machine it was controlled by steam it was not electromachenical
The last famous electromechanical computer was:
Herbert H. Woodson has written: 'Electromechanical dynamics' -- subject(s): Dynamics, Electromagnetic devices, Electromagnetism, Electromechanical devices
in the year 1936 konrad zuse invented the z1 computer. it was the first freely programmable computer, but it was electromechanical not electronic
Z3, an electromechanical programmable computer was invented in Berlin. ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic computer was invented at the University of Pennsylvania.
Because the definitions of the word 'computer' vary, it is hard for historians to concur on when and where the computer invented. Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine, the first electromechanical computer, was created in 1837 in England.
The Harvard Mark I was commisioned by the US Navy and built by IBM and represents the first electromechincal computer capable of executing a complex list of instructions.
F. A. Clay has written: 'Contaminant identification for an electromechanical unit' -- subject(s): Contamination (Technology), Defects, Electromechanical devices
Some examples of electromechanical devices include electric motors, solenoid valves, relays, and actuators. These devices convert electrical energy into mechanical motion or force, allowing them to perform various tasks in machines and systems.
It depends on how you define computer. If you include primitive calculating devices you can go all the way back to the abacus developed by the Chinese. But assuming you mean the modern computing era of computers began with Charles Babbage's "Difference Engine" in 1822, a mechanical calculator powered by steam engine. Babbage is often called the "Father of Modern Computers". The first electromechanical computer that could tabulate, compile and record data was the Hollerith's Electric Tabulating Machine in 1890, by Herman Hollerith. There were a few other electromechanical devices until the ENIAC by Mauchly and Eckart. ENIAC is the computer that is often called the First Generation Computer in computer science text books. It was developed from 1943 to 1945. It was the first general purpose computer (not just a calculator).