generation of computer
TRANSCRIPT
by,Anushri S. Patil.
Generation of computer Towards the world of revolution…
Towards the world of revolution…
COMPUTERCommonOperatingMachineParticularlyUsed forTechnical Education &Research.
I Generation : 1945-55II Generation : 1955-65III Generation : 1965-75IV Generation : 1975-89V Generation : 1989 to present
Generations & its Lifespan
Generation I :
1940 -1955 Vacuum Tubes Lee De Forest Used vacuum tubes as the basic components for memory and circuitry for CPU
Batch Processing Operating System No compiler or no Assembler to process instruction of 1GL Machine code Input through Front panel Switches Direct to CPU
UNIVAC -1951 (Universal Automatic Computer)
First fully electronic digital computer built in the U.S.
Created at the University of Pennsylvani
UNIVAC weighed 30 tons contained 18,000 vacuum tubes
Advantages
Execution is very Fast , Efficient.
Calculate data in millisecond
Vacuum tube technology
Disadvantages
Difficult to fix the code Large in size Large Energy Air conditioning required Not reliable Non portable Machin language Non versatile Very Faulty
Generation II :
1955-1965 Transistors Transistors used to regulate the flow of an electrical current &to switch electricity on & off .
At Bell laboratories Scientists include 1.John Barden, 2.William Brattain &3.William Shockley.
II generation computers
IBM 7094 series IBM 1400 series
Advantages
Smaller size Reliable Commercial use Accuracy improved Including peripherals
Disadvantages
Costly Maintenance required Cooling system required
Generation III :
1965-1975 Integrated circuits Jack Kilby single IC chip may contain thousands of transistors.
III generation computers
IBM 370, IBM System/360, UNIVAC 1108 & UNIVAC AC 9000
Advantages
Smaller size Reliable Less expensive Good storage Input via mouse, keyboard
Disadvantages
Air conditioning Technology required
Generation IV :
1975-1989 Microprocessor Ted Hoff Microprocessor contains thousands of ICs.
IV generation computers
Apple Macintosh IBM PC
Advantages
Smallest size Reliable Cheapest Fast processing VLSI Technology Mouse & handheld devices
Disadvantages
Highly skilled staff was required for manufacturing
Generation V :
1989 to until Artificial intelligence ULSI technology Use of parallel processing & superconductors.
Goal To develop devices that respond to natural
language input and are capable of learning & self-organization.
IBM Watson computer
Source of Knowledge:
http://www.webopedia.com/DidYouKnow/Hardware_Software/FiveGenerations.asp
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/computinghistory/generations.html
History of Computer Development & Generation of Computer - WikiEducator.html