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ENIAC Completed
January 1, 1946 ENIAC, the first fully electronic computer, is completed by its designers John Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert. It would later be unveiled to the public on February 14th. ENIAC Completed is original content of This Day in Tech History. This Day in Tech History Tech History provided by This Day in Tech History.com
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ENIAC Project Started
April 10, 1943 Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania begin work on the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC), which when completed, will become the first general-purpose fully electronic computer, capable of making calculations one thousand times faster than any other prior computer. The work will be carried out in secret since the computer is intended…
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ENIAC Project Started
April 10, 1943 Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania begin work on the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC), which when completed, will become the first general-purpose fully electronic computer, capable of making calculations one thousand times faster than any other prior computer. The work will be carried out in secret since the computer is intended…
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ENIAC Retired
October 2, 1955 Considered the world’s first fully electronic computer, after eleven years of continuous service the ENIAC computer was retired from service. The post ENIAC Retired appeared first on This Day in Tech History. This Day in Tech History Tech History provided by This Day in Tech History.com
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ENIAC Retired
October 2, 1955 Considered the world’s first fully electronic computer, after eleven years of continuous service the ENIAC computer was retired from service. The post ENIAC Retired appeared first on This Day in Tech History. This Day in Tech History Tech History provided by This Day in Tech History.com
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ENIAC Retired
October 2, 1955 Considered the world’s first fully electronic computer, after eleven years of continuous service the ENIAC computer was retired from service. Previous post: The First CD Player This Day in Tech History