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- ASCII (41,326 bytes)
14: ...(see below) — is used on nearly all common computers, especially [[personal computer]]s and [[workstat...
16: ...formation. At the time ASCII was introduced, many computers dealt with eight-bit groups ([[byte]]s or, more s...
280: ... seven "national" characters and, if the combined hardware and software permit, can use overstrikes to simul...
521: ...nd manufacturers of [[IBM PC]]s supported them in hardware. [[Digital Equipment Corporation]] developed the... - Architecture (disambiguation) (1,521 bytes)
14: ...are architecture]], the systems architecture of a hardware system - Assistive technology (22,106 bytes)
90: Choice of appropriate hardware and software will depend on the user's level of f...
92: ====Hardware====
164: ...//www.axistive.com/how-does-alternative-access-to-computers-work.html online article]. - Algorithm (57,024 bytes)
117: ...time. Those computers are sometimes called serial computers. An algorithm designed for such an environment is...
174: ...of a tree leading to the development of the first computers (Bell and Newell diagram p. 39, cf Davis (2000))....
192: ...ing each other but describing a process of men-as-computers working on computations — and they yield virtua...
303: * {{dmoz|Computers/Algorithms/|Algorithms}} - Aphex Twin (29,890 bytes)
55: ...nthesizers predated the later popularity of using computers to make music. The late 1990s saw his music becom...
144: ...d on a [[Sinclair ZX81]] (a machine with no sound hardware) at the age of 11:
146: ...case of the Spectrum, as with many early personal computers, the display monitor was a television), the natur...
191: ...s written by himself and synthesisers and various hardware devices he built when he was younger. - Apple Computer (60,542 bytes)
8: | industry = [[Computer hardware]] and [[software]]
17: ...ts and offer on-site support and repair for Apple hardware and software.
25: ...duction solutions, with a view to promoting their computers as a "digital hub". It also introduced the [[iPo...
29: ...nd How the Apple Came to Be]</ref> Eventually 200 computers were built. The Apple I was sold as a motherboard...
35: ...corporate market attracted many more software and hardware developers to the machine, as well as giving home... - Alvin Toffler (9,708 bytes)
3: ... on the increasing power of 21st century military hardware, weapons and technology proliferation, and [[capi...
9: ...fectional. You can't run the society on data and computers alone."<ref>[http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/lm/st... - Alan Turing (38,516 bytes)
43: ...then emerging as one of the world's earliest true computers.
77: ...sus: The Secrets of Bletchley Park's Codebreaking Computers |year=2006 |publisher=Oxford University Press |lo...
102: == Early computers and the Turing Test ==
103: ...d worked on software for one of the earliest true computers — the [[Manchester Mark I]]. During this time h... - Apple I (4,481 bytes)
21: |'''Graphics'''||40×24 characters<br>Hardware-implemented scrolling
26: ...ut 200 units were produced. Unlike other hobbyist computers of its day, which were sold as kits, the Apple I ...
30: ... for output, and had to be extended with separate hardware to allow connection to a computer terminal or a [...
42: *[http://www.brielcomputers.com The Replica-1 The original Apple 1 clone]
46: {{Apple hardware before 1998}} - Atanasoff-Berry Computer (11,127 bytes)
3: ...uter program|program]] distinguish it from modern computers.
15: ...e practical fully general-purpose, reprogrammable computers.
30: ...Booting|boot]] programs would be entered in later computers. Selection of the operation to be performed, read...
38: ==Comparison with other early computers==
57: * [[History of computing hardware]] - Assembly language (40,085 bytes)
3: ...re. This representation is usually defined by the hardware manufacturer, and is based on abbreviations (call...
5: ...y, assembly language is used primarily for direct hardware manipulation, or to address critical performance ...
44: ...data types in storage. While most general-purpose computers are able to carry out essentially the same functi...
105: Most early microcomputers relied on hand-coded assembly language, including...
118: * When interacting directly with the hardware. - ASCII art (31,276 bytes)
48: ...he late 1970s and early 1980s. The limitations of computers of that time period necessitated the use of text ...
170: ...r stores that were compatible with the 8-bit home computers. ATASCII text animations are also referred to as ...
184: ... and artwork that is only using characters of the computers character set is to be called ASCII, regardless i...
190: ...d widespread use on the [[Amiga|Commodore Amiga]] Computers. The style uses primarily the characters: _/\-+=....
260: The IBM PC graphics hardware in text mode uses 16 bits per character. It suppo... - Amiga (38,386 bytes)
1: {{otheruses4|the family of home computers}}
7: ...2 with [[Jay Miner]] (1932-1994) as the principal hardware designer. [[Commodore International]] introduced ...
9: ...e Amiga provided a significant upgrade from 8-bit computers such as the [[Commodore 64]], and the Amiga quick...
11: ...l Amiga line. As of 2007, [[Eyetech]] sells Amiga hardware under the [[AmigaOne]] brand.
16: ...oughout the [[1980s]], the Amiga's combination of hardware and operating system software offered great value... - Avionics (16,674 bytes)
60: ...ms (HUMS) are integrated with aircraft management computers to allow maintainers early warnings of parts that...
67: ...rod MRA4, Merlin HM Mk 1) have mission management computers.
89: ...in functionality as an in-home network connecting computers together, however, the communication and electric... - Acorn Electron (16,662 bytes)
3: ...o]] educational/[[home computer]] made by [[Acorn Computers Ltd]]. It had 32 [[kilobyte]]s of [[Random Access...
9: The hardware of the BBC Micro was emulated by a single customi...
23: See also [[List of Acorn Electron Hardware and Modifications]]
31: The Acorn Plus 3 was a hardware module that connected independently of the Plus 1...
56: ...or the graphics display rather than the 1 kB of a hardware mode 7. - Applesoft BASIC (8,302 bytes)
3: ...tions on other [[MOS Technology 6502|6502]]-based computers, such as [[Commodore BASIC]]: it used line number...
20: ...mixing text and graphics, except for the limited "Hardware split screen" of the Apple II (four lines of text... - Apple II series (55,572 bytes)
1: ...here between five and six million Apple II series computers (including approximately 1.25 million Apple II<sm...
5: ...aries are compatible with a large number of other computers, including the [[IBM-PC]]. Using a [[Z80]] interf...
12: ...pularity also greatly influenced most of the microcomputers that followed it. "VanLOVEs Apple Handbook" and "...
18: The first Apple II computers went on sale on [[June 5]], [[1977]] with a [[MOS...
20: ...first affordable floppy drive system for personal computers. As a side effect, Woz's scheme made it easy for ... - Apple III (9,046 bytes)
24: ...xpensive than many of the [[CP/M]]-based business computers that were available at the time. The Apple III's ...
26: ... importantly, the machine was plagued by numerous hardware and software [[computer bug|bug]]s. The real time...
28: ...s]]) or air vents. Because of this many Apple III computers were manufactured with heatsinks, but since the s...
33: ...uced in December [[1983]]. The III Plus fixed the hardware problems of the original III, included 256 KB RAM...
50: {{Apple hardware before 1998}} - Aster CT-80 (15,290 bytes)
2: ...ds|Dutch]] company MCP (later renamed to '''Aster Computers'''), was sold in its first incarnation as a kit f...
8: ...) and the display supported upper and lower case, hardware snow suppression (video ram bus arbitration logic...
10: ...eir work to the teachers computer. There was also hardware in place through which the teacher could see the ...
22: ...n a network (Aster developed special software and hardware for that). Later however the Government turned ar...
26: Aster computers was based in the small town of [[Arkel]] near the... - Atari ST (52,551 bytes)
20: ...[http://www.liquid-bridge.com] used four Atari ST computers in their live performances in the late 1980s. Two...
24: ...d by the [[Atari TT]] and [[Atari Falcon|Falcon]] computers.
26: ...|TOS]]-based machines (clones). Like most "retro" computers the Atari enjoys support in the [[emulator]] scen...
38: ...28k) computers to replace the XL series 6502 8bit computers.
50: ...sition (and the source for its next generation of computers) useless and do to Commodore what they were tryin...
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