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Computer Collection (page 2)

The computer, a marvel of human ingenuity and innovation, has revolutionized our world in countless ways

Background imageComputer Collection: Milky Way galaxy

Milky Way galaxy
Milky Way. Computer artwork of our galaxy, the Milky Way, seen from above. This image is based on measurements of the galaxys stars taken in infrared, radio and other wavelengths

Background imageComputer Collection: Circuit board man

Circuit board man

Background imageComputer Collection: Close-up of some computer data wires

Close-up of some computer data wires
Computer wire. Close-up of several computer wires. A length of multicoloured ribbon wire is seen in the foreground. These insulated electronic wires are used for data connections in computers

Background imageComputer Collection: Artificial intelligence, conceptual art

Artificial intelligence, conceptual artwork. Electronic circuitry is seen behind the eye

Background imageComputer Collection: Computer hacker, artwork

Computer hacker, artwork. Man sitting on a bench with a wireless laptop computer, engaged in computer hacking. This is the activity of accessing and modifying other computers and networks

Background imageComputer Collection: Adjusting a tape storage device

Adjusting a tape storage device
A computer technician adjusts the large reels on a computer tape storage device. A promotional photograph for ICT. Photograph by Heinz Zinram

Background imageComputer Collection: Chaos in the office

Chaos in the office
Julia Ramiro

Background imageComputer Collection: Bull Market

Bull Market
Jay Myrdal

Background imageComputer Collection: Calculating machine by Mr Thomas de Colmar, Paris (engraving)

Calculating machine by Mr Thomas de Colmar, Paris (engraving)
8634944 Calculating machine by Mr Thomas de Colmar, Paris (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Calculating machine by Mr Thomas de Colmar, Paris)

Background imageComputer Collection: George and Edward Scheutz's calculating machine. Based on Babbage's 'difference engine'

George and Edward Scheutz's calculating machine. Based on Babbage's 'difference engine'
530832 George and Edward Scheutz's calculating machine. Based on Babbage's 'difference engine', it was developed between 1837 and 1843

Background imageComputer Collection: Hollerith tabulator which used a punched card memory system. First used in the US census of 1890

Hollerith tabulator which used a punched card memory system. First used in the US census of 1890
530833 Hollerith tabulator which used a punched card memory system. First used in the US census of 1890. Engraving, Paris, 1894; Universal History Archive/UIG.

Background imageComputer Collection: Quote Happiness Laptop

Quote Happiness Laptop
Orara Studio

Background imageComputer Collection: Chill Workspace

Chill Workspace
Xuan Thai

Background imageComputer Collection: Page from 'Useful Artistic Furniture', c.1900 (colour litho)

Page from 'Useful Artistic Furniture', c.1900 (colour litho)
3084443 Page from 'Useful Artistic Furniture', c.1900 (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); 23.8x35 cm; The Geffrye Museum of the Home, London

Background imageComputer Collection: Charles Babage's calculating machine, the ' difference engine,' 1800s

Charles Babage's calculating machine, the " difference engine," 1800s
NWI4948145 Charles Babage's calculating machine, the " difference engine," 1800s.; (add.info.: Charles Babage's calculating machine)

Background imageComputer Collection: Formula One World Championship

Formula One World Championship
Computers in the garage. Formula One World Championship, Rd1, Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne, Australia. 12 March 2000.

Background imageComputer Collection: Bunny

Bunny
Pasquale Guerra

Background imageComputer Collection: GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013

GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013
(L to R): Tom Dillmann (FRA) Russian Time and Will Buxton (GBR) NBC TV Presenter. GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013

Background imageComputer Collection: Decsurreal

Decsurreal
Javier Pardina

Background imageComputer Collection: Sunday breakfast

Sunday breakfast
Tatyana Tomsickova

Background imageComputer Collection: AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images

AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). English computer scientist Berners-Lee (born 1955), also known as TimBL, is best known as the inventor of the World Wide Web

Background imageComputer Collection: AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images

AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). English computer scientist Berners-Lee (born 1955), also known as TimBL, is best known as the inventor of the World Wide Web

Background imageComputer Collection: AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee sitting with a laptop, 2010s, (2023)

AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee sitting with a laptop, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee sitting with a laptop, 2010s, (2023). English computer scientist Berners-Lee (born 1955), also known as TimBL

Background imageComputer Collection: AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images

AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). Creator: Heritage Images
AI IMAGE - Portrait of Tim Berners-Lee, 2010s, (2023). English computer scientist Berners-Lee (born 1955), also known as TimBL, is best known as the inventor of the World Wide Web

Background imageComputer Collection: GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013

GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013
Kevin Ceccon (ITA) Trident Racing. GP2 Series, Rd2, Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain, 19-21 April 2013

Background imageComputer Collection: You've proven you're a human. Continue your action

You've proven you're a human. Continue your action
The Art Concept

Background imageComputer Collection: Prove you are a human and not a robot

Prove you are a human and not a robot
The Art Concept

Background imageComputer Collection: I Accept Cookies

I Accept Cookies
Andreas Magnusson

Background imageComputer Collection: Think In Apples

Think In Apples
Dikhotomy

Background imageComputer Collection: A strange ghostly apparition caught on camera

A strange ghostly apparition caught on camera
A strange ghostly apparition caught in a photograph taken in a family home on Sunday, 30th March, 1986. The photograph was supposed to be depicting the 10 year-old boy (Andrew Burlington)

Background imageComputer Collection: Moira Stewart. BBC Newscaster, broadcaster and announcer

Moira Stewart. BBC Newscaster, broadcaster and announcer. Moira Clare Ruby Stuart OBE is a British presenter and broadcaster

Background imageComputer Collection: Colored art of a man seated at an old fashioned computer

Colored art of a man seated at an old fashioned computer
http://csaimages.com/images/istockprofile/csa_vector_dsp.jpg

Background imageComputer Collection: Library Opening, Taprell House, North Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. April 1993

Library Opening, Taprell House, North Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. April 1993
The official opening ceremony of the new library in Lostwithiel was performed by Barbara Spring (left), chairman of the Library, Arts and Records committee of Cornwall County Council

Background imageComputer Collection: Control desk DP249494

Control desk DP249494
Coal and Oil Fired Power Stations: Littlebrook D Power Station, Rennie Drive, Dartford, Kent. Interior view of the power stations control room, showing the unit operators control panels

Background imageComputer Collection: Home office

Home office
Petra Holíková

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points II

Data Points II
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points I

Data Points I
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points III

Data Points III
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points IV

Data Points IV
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points V

Data Points V
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points VII

Data Points VII
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points VIII

Data Points VIII
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points IX

Data Points IX
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points X

Data Points X
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points XI

Data Points XI
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac)

Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac)
GIA4703989 Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac): vacuum tube of the printed circuit of the first computer of John von Neumann 1944. Museum of Science and Technology, Milan

Background imageComputer Collection: Floppy disk (5 1 / 4 INCH AND 3 1 / 2 INCH floppy disk)

Floppy disk (5 1 / 4 INCH AND 3 1 / 2 INCH floppy disk)
XEE4143882 Floppy disk (5 1/4 INCH AND 3 1/2 INCH floppy disk). by Anonymous; Private Collection; (add.info.: Floppy disk (5 1/4 INCH AND 3 1/2 INCH floppy disk)



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The computer, a marvel of human ingenuity and innovation, has revolutionized our world in countless ways. From the cockpit of an Airbus A330 to the screen displaying a complex human genetic sequence, its presence is ubiquitous. But this technological wonder didn't emerge overnight; it owes its existence to brilliant minds like Augusta Ada Byron, whose visionary ideas laid the foundation for modern computing. One pivotal moment in computer history was the creation of the Central Computer at Harwell, which paved the way for advancements in scientific research and particle physics. The Enigma encryption machine used during World War II showcased how computers could be employed for military purposes, forever changing warfare strategies. As time progressed, so did technology. Internet computer code became integral to our daily lives as we connected with people across continents through virtual platforms. The Pilot ACE computer from 1950 marked a significant leap forward in computational power and set new standards for future generations. Even iconic aircraft like Concorde relied on computers within their cockpits to ensure safe flights at supersonic speeds. And who can forget the trusty keyboard that serves as our gateway into this digital realm? Behind these incredible machines are exceptional individuals like Alan Turing – a British mathematician whose work not only cracked codes but also pioneered artificial intelligence concepts that continue to shape our world today. Yet it all traces back to Charles Babbage's visionary designs from centuries ago – his Analytical Engine laid down principles still relevant today and inspired generations of inventors and innovators. In essence, whether it's unraveling genetic mysteries or propelling us towards space exploration, computers have become indispensable tools that push boundaries beyond imagination. They embody humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge and progress – truly remarkable creations that define our era.