Computer Science, asked by animesh46681, 7 months ago

Explain in brief all the generations of computers

Answers

Answered by Bruhillanswerit
3

Explanation:

development is a computer science topic that is often used to reference the different generations of computing devices.

Each one of the five generations of computers is characterized by a major technological development that fundamentally changed the way computers operate.

Most major developments from the 1940's to present day have resulted in increasingly smaller, cheaper, more powerful and more efficient computing devices.

What Are the Five Generations of Computers?

In this Webopedia Study Guide, you'll learn more about each of the five generations of computers and the advances in technology that have led to the development of the many computing devices that we use today. Our journey of the five generations of computers starts in 1940 with vacuum tube circuitry and goes to the present day — and beyond —  with artificial intelligence (AI) systems and devices.

Let's take a look...

Five Generations of Computers Checklist

Getting Started: Key Terms to Know

First Generation: Vacuum Tubes

 Second Generation Transistors

Third Generation Integrated Circuits

 Fourth Generation Microprocessors

 Fifth Generation Artificial computers

The following technology definitions will help you to better understand the five generations of computing:

computer

microprocessor

magnetic drums

binary

integrated circuit

semiconductor

nanotechnology

machine language

assembly language

artificial intelligence

First Generation: Vacuum Tubes (1940-1956)

ing and

AWS

Database Administrator (DBA)

Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)

ENIAC - First Computer in the Unites States

first sale doctrine

fps / FPS

millennials (millennial generation)

OSPF - Open Shortest Path First

fourth-generation language

CRT - cathode-ray tube

EDSAC

Compaq Computer Corporation

Apple Computer

IBM 704 Vacuum Tube Assembly

UNIVAC I History made for long term calculations

Vintage Computer Chip Collectibles, The Transistor

ENIAC Museum Online

IBM Advanced Computing Systems

Similar questions