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Computer Collection (page 7)

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

Background imageComputer Collection: Super calculating machine, 1938

Super calculating machine, 1938. Churchmans cigarette card, from a series titled Modern Wonders [WA & AC Churchman, Great Britain & Ireland, 1938]

Background imageComputer Collection: ENIAC computer, c1944. Artist: J Presper Eckert

ENIAC computer, c1944. Artist: J Presper Eckert
ENIAC computer, c1944. The first all-electronic computer designed to be Turing-complete, ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer)

Background imageComputer Collection: Charles Babbages Difference Engine No 1, prototype calculating machine, 1824-1832

Charles Babbages Difference Engine No 1, prototype calculating machine, 1824-1832. Artist: Joseph Clement
Charles Babbages Difference Engine No 1, prototype calculating machine, 1824-1832. English mathematician Charles Babbage (1791-1871)

Background imageComputer Collection: Hollerith tabulator, 1894

Hollerith tabulator, 1894
Hollerith tabulator which used a punched card memory system, 1894. First used in the US cenusus of 1890

Background imageComputer Collection: George and Edward Scheutzs calculating machine

George and Edward Scheutzs calculating machine. Based on Babbages difference engine, it was developed between 1837 and 1843. Purchased for Dudley Observatory, Albany, New York

Background imageComputer Collection: Printed circuit board

Printed circuit board. Photograph

Background imageComputer Collection: Cray-2 supercomputer

Cray-2 supercomputer. NASA colour photograph

Background imageComputer Collection: Model poses as secretary in Editorial wearing white suit

Model poses as secretary in Editorial wearing white suit, sitting at desk holding glasses and notepad August 1989

Background imageComputer Collection: Sperry bomb-sight apparatus 1944

Sperry bomb-sight apparatus 1944
Diagram of a Sperry bomb-sight O-1 used by the United States Army Air Forces (USaF) bombers in World War Two. By manipulating the various control knobs

Background imageComputer Collection: access, ar, augmented reality, beard, christmas, close up, color image, communication

access, ar, augmented reality, beard, christmas, close up, color image, communication
Santa using futuristic digital tablet

Background imageComputer Collection: Santa Shopping Online

Santa Shopping Online

Background imageComputer Collection: Shape and national flag of Azerbaijan, 3D computer graphics

Shape and national flag of Azerbaijan, 3D computer graphics

Background imageComputer Collection: Shape and national flag of the Republic of Chad, 3D computer graphics

Shape and national flag of the Republic of Chad, 3D computer graphics

Background imageComputer Collection: Computer motherboard, coloured X-ray C016 / 7212

Computer motherboard, coloured X-ray C016 / 7212
Computer motherboard, coloured x-ray of the main circuit board (motherboard) of a personal computer (PC). Motherboard components include transistors, diodes, resistors, capacitors and inductors

Background imageComputer Collection: Charles Babbage, caricature C015 / 6701

Charles Babbage, caricature C015 / 6701
Charles Babbage (1791-1871). Caricature of the English mathematician Charles Babbage. Babbage is best known for his pioneering work on programmable computers

Background imageComputer Collection: Rocket eBook

Rocket eBook. Page from the novel Alice in Wonderland displayed on a Rocket eBook, a type of electronic book. It can store 4000 book pages, equivalent to about ten paper novels

Background imageComputer Collection: Love

Love. Wire-frame computer artwork of naked lovers about to kiss

Background imageComputer Collection: Computer motherboard, artwork

Computer motherboard, artwork
Motherboard. Computer artwork of the main circuit board (motherboard) of a personal computer (PC). Motherboard components include transistors, diodes, resistors, capacitors and inductors



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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.