-
2500 BCE
Mesopotamia (Irak)
The Plimpton 322 clay tablet shows 60 numbers in 15 rows and 4 columns. It is known that it is a piece of a larger board that had 38 rows and 8 columns. The Plimpton 322 tablet has nothing written on the back; in the part of the tablet that is missing in the statement: calculate the solutions of the equation a² = b² + c² ordered by (a / b) ²; there are only 38 solutions in the Babylonian algebra and in the tablet the first 15 appear. -
2000 BCE
Mesopotamia
The abacus is an instrument used to perform simple arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, division and multiplication and other more complex, such as calculating roots). It consists of a wooden box with parallel bars through which moveable balls run, also useful to teach these simple calculations. Its origin dates back to ancient Mesopotamia, more than 2000 years before our era. -
500 BCE
Precolombia
Calendario mesoamericano -
John Napier
Huesos de Napier -
Sir Manuel Morland
Sir Samuel Morland was an English academic highlighted in the history by the invention of various machines of calculation new for his time, among which emphasized an adder, a machine to perform trigonometric calculations, and a multiplier; he made for King Charles II of England. -
Joseph Jacquard
Tarjeta perforada=1ª memoria -
Ada Lovelace
1ª programadora de la máquina analítica -
Vannevar Bush
1er Analizador Diferencial -
Norbert Wiener
Nace la Cibernétic -
Diseño de Charles Babbage
1ª impresora eléctrica para texto -
Niklaus Wirth
Pascal is a language created by Swiss professor Niklaus Wirth between 1968 and 1969 and published in 1970. His goal was to create a language that facilitated the learning of programming to his students, using structured programming and data structuring. However, over time its use exceeded the academic scope to become a tool for the creation of applications of all kinds -
Federico Faggin con Intel
1er Microprocesador -
Bill Gates y Paul Allen
Microft -
Steve Jobs y Steve Wozniac
Apple Computer, Inc -
Intel
The Intel 80386 (i386, 386) is a CISC microprocessor with x86 architecture. During its design it was called 'P3', because it was the prototype of the third generation x86. The i386 was used as the central processing unit of many personal computers from the mid-1980s to the early 1990s.
Manufactured and designed by Intel. -
Tim Berners-Lee
Aparece WWW -
Pentium
1er Microprocesador Pentium