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Early Computers
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Page 1: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Early Computers

Page 2: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837

Page 3: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

First Fully-automatic Calculating Machine

Page 4: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

A small section of the type of mechanism

employed in Babbage's Difference Engine.

(IEEE 2002 in Kopplin 2002)

Page 5: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Konrad Zuse The Z1, was built between 1936 and 1938 in his parents sitting room

(Kopplin 2002 )

Page 6: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

ENIAC (1946) was built and used for military purposes by the US Army during the Second World War

Page 7: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

ENIAC: 167 square meters of floor space

Page 8: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.
Page 9: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.
Page 10: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.
Page 11: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Originally, it was hoped that computers would replace the need for women in the workplace. The women ended up

running them!

Page 12: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Women were also the programmers

Page 13: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

UNIVAC

Page 14: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

ILLIAC II - University of Illinois

Page 15: Early Computers. Charles Babbage: Analytical Engine 1837.

Image References

Goldstine, Herman H. (1972) ENIAC. Http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC Accessed 25 April 2012

Science Museum Group.(2012) Babbage's Analytical Engine.http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects/computing_and_data_processing/1878-3.aspx Accessed 25 April 2012