YOU ARE DOWNLOADING DOCUMENT

Please tick the box to continue:

Transcript
Page 1: History of Computers

End Show

History of Computers

Ancient Times

In the beginning, man used his fingers and toes to perform simple computations such asaddition and subtraction.

Page 2: History of Computers

End Show

3000 BC - The first man-made computing device is the “Abacus”. In the Abacus, small beads are arranged on a series of vertical rods in a manner that by manipulating them, it is possible with some skill and practice, to make rapid calculations.

0th Generation(before 1939)

Page 3: History of Computers

End Show

1614AD – Napier's bones

John Napier (1550-1617), a Scottish mathematician, invented the Napier’s Bones - an aid to multiplication.

A set of bones consisted of nine (9) rods, one for each digit 1 through 9. A rod is essentially one column of a multiplication table.

Page 4: History of Computers

End Show

• Napier’s bone (Napiers Rods)

(A mathematician)-1614 Multiply two numbers

John Napier

Page 5: History of Computers

End Show

In 1642, Blaise Pascal, a French mathematician, invented an adding machine. The machine has adopted partly the principles of the abacus but did away with the use of the hand to move the beads or counters. Instead, Pascal used wheels to move counters.

Pascaline

Page 6: History of Computers

End Show

Pascaline

Page 7: History of Computers

End Show

In 1674, Gottfried Wilhelm Von Leibnitz made improvements on Pascal’s machine. With Leibnitz’s improvements, it was possible for the machine to divide and multiply as easily as it could add and subtract.

Page 8: History of Computers

End Show

Charles Babbage ( “father of computers “)

Page 9: History of Computers

End Show

Charles Babbage made

ANALYTICAL ENGINE (In 1833)

DIFFERENTIAL ENGINE (In 1883)

Page 10: History of Computers

End Show

Analytical Engine

Page 11: History of Computers

End Show

Difference Engine

Page 12: History of Computers

End Show

4. 1840 – Ada, the first programmer suggested binary data storage rather than decimal.

5. 1880 – Dr.Herman Hollerith developed the punched card that would contain data coded in form of punched

holes.

Page 13: History of Computers

End Show

PUNCHED CARD MACHINE (Tabulating Machine)

Herman Hollerith

Page 14: History of Computers

End Show

1.First Generation (1939-1954) - vacuum tube

2.Second Generation Computers (1954-1959) - transistor

3.Third Generation Computers (1959-1971) - IC

4.Fourth Generation (1971-1990) - microprocessor

5. Fifth Generation (from 1991 )

Generation of Computers

Page 15: History of Computers

End Show

1939 – Dr. John Vincent Atanasoft produced the first prototype electronic computer.

Page 16: History of Computers

End Show

1944 – Aitken built Mark 1 the first automatic, sequence controlled calculator; used by military to compute ballistic data.

1947 – Mauchy and Eckert built ENIAC – 2nd Electronic digital computer.

Page 17: History of Computers

End Show

1949 – Maurice, Eckert and Von Neumann built EDVAC the -1st stored program computer.

1950 – Turing built Ace – 1st programmable computer.

Page 18: History of Computers

End Show 1951 – Mauchy and Eckert built UNIVAC 1 – 1st

commercially sold.

Page 19: History of Computers

End Show

UNIVAC I ca. 1955,

Page 20: History of Computers

End Show

Bendix G-15 of 1956

Page 21: History of Computers

End ShowIBM 650

Page 22: History of Computers

End Show

1960 – Gene Amdahl designed IBM System/360 main frame computer – 1st general purpose digital using

Integrated circuits.

1963 – Olsen with Digital Equipment Corporation produced PDP-1 – 1st Mini computer.

Page 23: History of Computers

End Show

Ted Hoff of Intel Corporation produced microprocessor Intel 4004.

1975 – H.Edward Roberts – 1st Microcomputer.

1976 – Seymour Cray CRAY-1 Supercomputer.

Page 24: History of Computers

End Show

1977 – Stephen Wonzniak and Steven Jobs built first

Apple Microcomputer.

1980 – Lower cost Personal Computers.

Page 25: History of Computers

End Show

Present state

Palm Top

PDA

Desk Top Wearing Computer

Page 26: History of Computers

End Show

Technical Evolution of Computers

• Increase in speed

• Increase in storage capacity

• Increase in reliability

• Reduction in system cost

Period Circuitry Input Output Storage Language Typical computers

1951-1959

Vacuum

Tubes

Punched cards & magnetic

tapes

Punched cards

Magnetic Tapes

Assembly UNIVAC-1

1959-1965

Transistors Punched cards & magnetic

tapes

Punched cards

Magnetic Tapes

High level languages

FORTRAN

IBM 1400

1965-1971

Integrated

Circuits

Keyboards

Monitors Magnetic disks

PASCAL IBM System/360

Page 27: History of Computers

End Show

GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS

 FIRST

(early 50's)SECOND (late 50's)

THIRD (60's)

FOURTH (70's +)

Technology vacuum tubes Transistors ICMicrochips

(LSI, VLSI)

Relative speed 1 100 100 1,000,000 +++

Relative cost 1 0.1 0.01 0.001 ---

RAM capacity (bytes)

1,000-8,000 4,000-64,00032,000-

4,000,00032,000,000+++

External storage

cards Tape magnetic disks mass storage

Operating System

Single user; jobs scheduled manually

Single user; jobs scheduled automatically

Multiple users; time- sharing

Multiple users; distributed  systems

Page 28: History of Computers

End ShowMicroprocessor development.Model (Intel) Model

(Motorola)YEAR Speed ( MHz)

(roughly)

8088 8

8086 68000 4-8

80186 68010 16

80286 68020 1982 20

80386DX 68030 1986 40

80486dx4 68040 1990 66-75

Pentium MMX Power Pc 1997 166/200

Pentium II Power PC G3/G4 1997 350- 450

Pentium III 2000 450-1200

Pentium IV 2001 1600-3000