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First Z3 Computer Finished
Source Konrad Zuse built the first Z3 computer. Using 2,300 relays the Z3 used a floating point binary arithmetic and had a 22-word length. -
TX-0
SourceMIT researchers built the TX-0. It was the first general-purpose, programmable computer built with transistors. -
Integrated Circuit
Source Newly emplowed by Texas Instramets, Jack Kilby and Robert Noyce introduced the Intergrated Circuit iin July 1958/ They unveiled the first working integrated circuit in Septemeber. -
First Desktop
SourceFIrst programable calculator computer. More desktop models were introduced in 1971, leading to a model programmable in BASIC in 1972. -
Nova
SourceThe Data General Corporation, was started by a group of engineers that had left Digital Equipment Corporation. They introduced the Nova, with 32 kilobytes of memory, for $8,000. -
ARPANET- First Internet
[ARPANET](<a href='http://http://www.edn.com/electronics-blogs/edn-moments/4399541/ARPANET-establishes-1st-computer-to-computer-link--October-29--1969)' >Source</a> The US Departmnt of Defense created the first network for militar purposes. The TCP/IP protocol was created and we still use this process today. -
First Email
The first email was sent by Ray Tomlinson to himself in 1971. "The test messages were entirely forgettable. . . . Most likely the first message was QWERTYIOP or something similar," he said. -
First Personal Computer
SourceThe Xerox Alto was the first computer designed for personal use. The first computer to use the desktop metaphor. -
Apple 1
Source Fist single board computer designed for hobbyists, built by Steven Wozniak. He and his best friend, Steve Jobs, started Apple Computer Inc. this year. -
Ps/2 Machines
Source
BM introduced its PS/2 machines. This made the 3 1/2-inch floppy disk drive and video graphics array standard for IBM computers. -
First Smartphone
SourceThe firsy smartphone was developed by IBM and Bellsouth. Although it is basic compared to todays smartphones, it was the first to have a touchscreen and email access. -
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Facebook
SourceFacebook is a social network funded my Mark Zuckerburg in his Harvard dorm room. It quickly expanded to the largest online social network. -
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