User:Gondola~enwiki/Books/Computer History


Computer History A Comprehensive Reference

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Computer History[edit]

A Comprehensive Reference[edit]

Pre-history: Ada Byron's notes on the analytical engine; As We May Think; Memex; Moore School Lectures; Oslo Analyzer; Thomas Fowler; Charles Babbage; Vannevar Bush; Water integrator
Machine Architecture: Amorphous computing; Address space; Addressing mode; Bell's Law of Computer Classes; Cellular architecture; Chemical computer; Classes of computers; Cluster (computing); Complex instruction set computer; Computer architecture; Computer architecture simulator; CPU design; CPU Wars; Database machine; Dataflow architecture; Decimal computer; DNA computing; Explicit Data Graph Execution; Extendable instruction set computer; Fault-tolerant computer systems; Fifth generation computer; Flynn's taxonomy; Hardened computer; Harvard architecture; Heterogenous computing; History of computing hardware; History of computing hardware (1960s–present); Hybrid computer; Hybrid computing; HyperText Computer; Lockstep (computing); Massive parallel processing; Megacomputer; Membrane computing; Microarchitecture; MIMD; Minimalism (computing); Minisupercomputer; MISD; Modified Harvard architecture; Molecular computer; Multi-core; Multimedia computer; Multiprocessing; Peptide computing; Photonic computing; Processor-in-memory; Quantum computer; Reduced instruction set computer; Zero address arithmetic; Serial computer; SIMD; SISD; Slot (computer architecture); Superminicomputer; Superscalar; Symmetric multiprocessing; Symmetric Turing machine; System bus model; Tagged architecture; Ternary computer; Topic outline of computer engineering; Topological computing; Turing machine; Turing machine examples; Turing machine gallery; Ultra-Large-Scale Systems; Unconventional computing; Universal Turing machine; Unorganized machine; Vaakya Architecture; Von Neumann architecture
Hardware: ALPAC; Alvey; AN/USQ-17; AN/USQ-20; Anti machine; APEXC; Atanasoff–Berry Computer; Atlas Computer (Manchester); Automatic Computing Engine; Autonetics Recomp II; Bendix G-15; Bendix G-20; BESM; BINAC; BMS-203; Bombe; BRLESC; BTRON; Burroughs B2500; Burroughs large systems; C.mmp; CALDIC; CAP computer; CDC 1604; CDC 160A; Colossus computer; CSIRAC; D-17B; D-37C; D37D; Darwin machine; DASK; Dataflow; DATAR; Datasaab D2; DRTE Computer; DYSEAC; EDVAC; Electrologica X1; Electrologica X8; Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator; Elliott 803; English Electric DEUCE; English Electric KDF8; English Electric KDF9; ENIAC; FUJIC; FERMIAC; Ferranti Mark I; Ferranti Mercury; Ferranti Orion; Ferranti Pegasus; GE-400 series; Harvard Mark IV; Heathkit H-11; Honeywell 200; IBM M44/44X; ICT 1301; ILLIAC; ILLIAC II; LEO (computer); LGP-30; LINC; LINC-8; List of vacuum tube computers; Magnetic Drum Digital Differential Analyzer; Mailüfterl; Mallock machine; Manchester computers; Manchester Mark 1; Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine; Metrovick 950; MIC-1; MIPS architecture; Mir (computer); MOBIDIC; Nanocomputer; NCR 304; NCR 315; NCR 315-100; NCR 315-RMC; Nimrod (computing); NonStop; NUSSE; Odra (computer); OpenRISC 1200; P112; PDP-1; PERM (computer); Pilot ACE; RAYDAC; Rice Institute Computer; SAPO (computer); SDS 930; SDS 940; SEAC (computer); Simon (computer); SPEED2000; Strela computer; Super harvard; SWAC (computer); TIFRAC; Titan (computer); TRADIC; Transistor computer; TX-0; TX-2; UNIVAC 1101; UNIVAC 1102; UNIVAC 1103; UNIVAC 1103A; UNIVAC 1104; UNIVAC 1105; UNIVAC 1107; UNIVAC I; UNIVAC II; UNIVAC III; UNIVAC LARC; UNIVAC Solid State; UTEC; Uzel (computer); Wang B-machine; Whirlwind (computer); Wisconsin Integrally Synchronized Computer; WITCH (computer); Workstation; Z22; ZEBRA (computer)