all computers store data. if they did not, they would have nothing to compute.
Because back then the computers were too slow and a lot of bugs and glitches were found inside each OS that was back-then created and being worked on. If we didn't have improvements made to our OS', it would be difficult with work with modern-society as we basically run on technology with hopes of improving every step of the way.
No, the earliest computers (from the 1940s to the mid 1960s) were all mainframe computers. The first microcomputers were made in the early 1970s. However many of the earliest computers were much slower and had far less memory than the earliest microcomputers!
notebook computers
Generally computers (GPS) and safety first (Iraq) verses reading a map and mission first (Vietnam). The list would be long for either.
Mi-CROP-rocessor, the king of the modern computer. Without it, the computer would not know what to do, when to do it, or what it is.
The heaters of the vacuum tubes glowed red hot to make the cathodes emit electrons.
Computers are a tremendously important tool in modern society, so for schools or colleges NOT to have computers would be folly in the extreme.
It would undoubtedly crash. As would any modern aircraft.
Modern technology would be things that we have today such as smart phones, tablets, gaming systems, and computers. Traditional technology would be things such as handicrafts that were made before things such as computers were invented.
Without input devices, the only way to reprogram computers would be to pull them apart and rewire them. In modern computers with integrated circuits that would be impossible. Input devices, such as keyboards, make it much easier to reprogram computers with new instructions and/or data.
A modern micro processor has atleast 100 million transistors.
Well, most modern games are available on computers. And all kind of game programming (even for consoles like ps3 and xbox) is done on computers. If it wasn't for computers we would sit around the table in the evenings and play cards with our grandmothers :)
Modern home computers are usually very efficient and use little power but it would depend on the make, model and monitor.
The first "home computers" were more hobbyist computers than home computers. You really had to be more interested in them as a hobby that was going to consume much of your time rather than as a tool that was going to be useful. Many of them came in kits with inadequate instructions that you would have to assemble using a soldering iron, hopefully you made no mistakes! The first one I saw advertised in an electronics magazine was called the Mark-8 using the Intel 8008 microprocessor. You could order a package including the schematics, PC board artwork, and parts list (you had to etch the boards yourself and buy the parts on your own) or you could order a set of already etched boards (you still had to buy the parts on your own). The Mark-8 had no I/O devices, so you would have to improvise these!
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
well think about it why would you invent a computer in the first place