Revision as of 10:04, 7 May 2021 edit OAbot (talk \| contribs) Bots 643,717 edits m Open access bot: doi added to citation with #oabot. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 15:13, 22 May 2021 edit undo Dik leatherdale (talk \| contribs) 1 edit changed the reference to ETL Mark III as the first transistor computer (the citation only claims a Japanese first) to the Manchester University Transistor Computer of 1953. Please check that I've edited the citations correctly. Tags: references removed Visual edit: Switched Next edit →
Line 33: * [[EDVAC]], conceived in June 1945 in ''[[First Draft of a Report on the EDVAC]]'', but not delivered until August 1949. * [[BINAC]], delivered to a customer on 22 August 1949. It worked at the factory but there is disagreement about whether or not it worked satisfactorily after being delivered. If it had been finished at the projected time, it would have been the first stored-program computer in the world. It was the first stored-program computer in the U.S.<ref>Hally, Mike. ''Electronic Brains'', 2005, pp. 40-41.</ref> * [[Manchester University Transistor Computer]] , is generally regarded as the first transistor-based stored-program computer having become operational in November 1953. <ref name="fransman"> T Kilburn, R L Grimsdale and D C Webb (1956), [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_6DMnS1Y12cC&pg=PA19 ''A transistor digital computer with a magnetic drum store''], [[Cambridge University Press\|CambridgProc. IEE Vol. 103, Part B, Supp. 1-3. 1956. Pages 390 – 406e University Press]]</ref> <ref>R L Grimsdale [https://www.computerconservationsociety.org/resurrection/res13.htm#c The Transition from Valves to Computers], Resurrection volume 13, Computer Conservation Society</ref> * ETL Mark III, which began development in 1954<ref name="fransman">Martin Fransman (1993), [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_6DMnS1Y12cC&pg=PA19 ''The Market and Beyond: Cooperation and Competition in Information Technology'', page 19], [[Cambridge University Press]]</ref> and was completed in 1956, was the first stored-program [[transistor computer]]. It was created by Japan's Electrotechnical Laboratory.<ref>[http://museum.ipsj.or.jp/en/computer/dawn/index.html Early Computers], [[Information Processing Society of Japan]]</ref><ref>[http://museum.ipsj.or.jp/en/computer/dawn/0011.html 【Electrotechnical Laboratory】 ETL Mark III Transistor-Based Computer], [[Information Processing Society of Japan]]</ref><ref>[http://museum.ipsj.or.jp/en/computer/dawn/history.html Early Computers: Brief History], [[Information Processing Society of Japan]]</ref> ===Telecommunication===

Stored-program computer: Difference between revisions