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The Z1 Is Created By Konrad Zuse
Konrad Zuse creates the first electro-mechanical binary programmable computer in his parents living room. It is considered the first really functional modern computer. Source -
Creation Of The Atanasoff-Berry Computer
The Atanasoff-Berry Computer (ABC) was the first automatic electronic digital computer.
The ABC was designed to find solutions of systems of simultaneous linear equations.
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First Electric Programmable Computer
Tommy Flowers develops the first electric programmable computer. It was made to assist British code breakers read encrypted German messages. Source -
The ENIAC, The First Computer
The ENIAC was a fully functional digital computer capable of solving complex sequences of operations. It was used to calculate artillery firing tables and assisted in the creation of the hydrogen bomb. Source -
First Computer With RAM
A revolutionary computer called the Whirlwind machine is introduced by MIT in 1995. It was the first ever digital computer with magnetic core RAM and real-time graphics. Source -
First Commercial Modem
AT&T creates the first commercially available modem in 1958. These modems were capable of sending over 150 bits per second. -
ARPANET - First Network
ARPANET was the first network created by the U.S. government by a group called DARPA. First packet switching network that developed into today's modern Internet. Source -
First Commercially Available Microprocessor
From 1969-197, Intel designs the first ever microprocessor. This creation launches a new era in integrated electronics. Source -
Apple II
The Apple II was the 8-bit computer released by Apple in 1977.
The small 'company' run by entrepreneurs Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak.
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Xerox Creates The X-Wire
The X-Wire, the world's first ethernet cable was developed by Xerox in 1978. Xerox somehow created a 10Mbps Ethernet on coaxial cable. -
3.5 Inch Floppy Drive
Sony demonstrates the first 3.5 inch floppy drives and diskettes. This was a big push in making the format more popular. Source -
NSFNET
Stood for National Science Foundation Network. NSFNET was a WAN that served as a backbone for ARPANET. Source -
WWW!
Tim Berners-Lee introduced WWW, the world wide web. This served as a graphical interface to be used for the internet. Source -
Dot-com Boom
The dot-com boom describes the domain suffix .com being popularized. Many companies and individuals rushed to register .com domains. Source -
First Email
Email is information stored that is sent over between 2 people. In 1971, Ray Tomlinson sends the first ever, e-mail. Source