The document summarizes the five generations of computers from 1941 to present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and had limited storage and input/output. The second generation used transistors instead of vacuum tubes. The third generation used integrated circuits, allowing for smaller and more powerful machines. The fourth generation used microprocessors, enabling personal computers. The fifth generation emphasizes parallel processing, artificial intelligence, and user-friendly interfaces.
The document summarizes the five generations of computers from 1941 to present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and had limited storage and input/output. The second generation used transistors instead of vacuum tubes. The third generation used integrated circuits, allowing for smaller and more powerful machines. The fourth generation used microprocessors, enabling personal computers. The fifth generation emphasizes parallel processing, artificial intelligence, and user-friendly interfaces.
The document summarizes the five generations of computers from 1941 to present. The first generation used vacuum tubes and had limited storage and input/output. The second generation used transistors instead of vacuum tubes. The third generation used integrated circuits, allowing for smaller and more powerful machines. The fourth generation used microprocessors, enabling personal computers. The fifth generation emphasizes parallel processing, artificial intelligence, and user-friendly interfaces.
STUDENT NAME : JIBRAN AHMED DEPARTMENT/SEM : 1ST SEM (IR) SUBMITTING ASSIGNMENT TO : SIR TALAL 1ST GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS (1941-1956): THE FIRST GENERATION OF COMPUTERS WERE DEVELOPED USING VACUUM TUBES. THEY USED MACHINE LANGUAGE, THE EARLIEST FORM OF COMPUTING LANGUAGE, AND HAD LIMITED STORAGE CAPACITY AND INPUT/OUTPUT CAPABILITIES SOME NOTABLE EXAMPLES OF FIRST-GENERATION COMPUTERS ARE THE ENIAC AND UNIVAC I 2ND GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS (1956-1963): • THE SECOND-GENERATION COMPUTERS REPLACED VACUUM TUBES WITH TRANSISTORS. TRANSISTORS PROVIDED CHEAPER, FASTER AND MORE RELIABLE COMPUTING THAN VACUUM TUBES. THEY ALSO USED ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE INSTEAD OF MACHINE LANGUAGE • NOTABLE EXAMPLES INCLUDE • IBM 360 AND IBM 702 3RD GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS (1964-1971) THE THIRD-GENERATION COMPUTERS WERE THE FIRST TO USE INTEGRATED CIRCUITS (ICS) INSTEAD OF TRANSISTORS. THIS ALLOWED FOR SMALLER AND MORE COMPACT MACHINES, AS WELL AS INCREASED COMPUTING POWER AND MEMORY CAPACITY. NOTABLE EXAMPLES INCLUDE IBM SYSTEM/360, IBM 1130 AND DEC PDP-10. 4TH GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS • (1972-1981) THE FOURTH-GENERATION COMPUTERS USED MICROPROCESSORS TO REPLACE ICS. THIS ALLOWED EVEN MORE POWERFUL AND EFFICIENT MACHINES, AS WELL AS THE DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONAL COMPUTERS (PCS). • NOTABLE EXAMPLES INCLUDE APPLE MACINTOSH, • IBM PC AND DEC VAX- 5TH GENERATIONS OF COMPUTERS (1982-PRESENT) THE FIFTH GENERATION OF COMPUTERS EMPHASIZED THE USE OF PARALLEL PROCESSING, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI), AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF USER- FRIENDLY INTERFACES. THIS GENERATION SAW THE EMERGENCE OF EXPERT SYSTEMS, NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING, AND OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING. ADDITIONALLY, FASTER AND MORE EFFICIENT METHODS OF INPUTTING, OUTPUTTING, AND STORING DATA WERE DEVELOPED, INCLUDING THE USE OF OPTICAL DISCS. • FIFTH GENERATION COMPUTER EXAMPLES • INCLUDE QUANTUM COMPUTERS, • OPTICAL COMPUTERS, NANO-ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS, • AI COMPUTERS, AND BIO-COMPUTER