70 likes | 197 Vues
This timeline highlights significant developments in computer history, starting with the HP 200A Audio Oscillator, a pioneering test equipment by David Packard and Bill Hewlett in 1939. It chronicles Edward R. Murrow's advancements in memory technology in the early 1950s, the introduction of the HP-35 calculator in 1972, and Atari's Model 400 and 800 microcomputers in 1979. Finally, it marks the founding of Mosaic Communications, which became Netscape, delivering the first web browser in 1994. Explore how these innovations shaped the tech landscape.
E N D
1939 • David Packard and Bill Hewlett first made a product named the HP 200A Audio Oscillator. This piece of product instantly became a popular piece of test equipment for engineers.
1951 • Edward R. Murrow was running 35 hours a week at 90- percent utility using an electro tube memory. He completed this in 1945. He also used an electrostatic tube memory for it.
1972 • Hewlett-Packard announced the new HP-35 . The machine was a faster and small computer. It had a solid-state memory similar t0 that of a computer.
1979 • Atari introduced his new model the Model 400 and 800 computer. Designed two microcomputers with game capabilities. It had technical and marketing problems, Apple 2, Commodore PET, and TRS-80 computers.
1994 • Marc Andreessen and Jim Clark founded as Mosaic Communications Corporation in April of 1994. its name was soon changed to Netscape and it delivered its first browser in October of 1994.
The End! • Resources: http://www.computerhistory.org/timeline/