Crossword clues for eniac
eniac
- World's first large-scale computer
- World's first computer
- Vacuum tube innovation of 1946
- Thirty-ton computer
- Technological achievement of 1946
- Supercomputer built at the University of Pennsylvania
- Subject of the documentary "Top Secret Rosies: The Female Computers of W.W. II"
- Subject of the 1973 Honeywell v. Sperry Rand case
- Seminal supercomputer
- Seminal '40s computer
- Room-sized supercomputer
- Room-size computer introduced in 1946
- Room-filling computer unveiled in 1946
- Rival of the Small-Scale Experimental Machine
- Product of the Army's Project PX
- Postwar digital marvel
- Penn's "Giant Brain"
- PC progenitor
- PC ancestor
- Old 30-ton computer
- Military computer built under the codename "Project PX"
- Massive early computer
- Machine that was called the "Giant Brain"
- Laptop's '40s ancestor
- Huge 1940s computer
- High-tech marvel decommissioned in 1955
- Granddaddy of all modern computers
- Giant with 17,468 vacuum tubes
- Giant computer unveiled in 1946
- First computer
- First all-purpose digital computer
- Early computing acronym
- Early 30-ton computer
- Device originally made to calculate artillery firing tables
- Computing machine displayed in part at the Smithsonian
- Computer with 18,000 vacuum tubes
- Computer that was retired in 1955
- Computer that was designed to calculate W.W.II artillery firing tables
- Computer that had 17,468 vacuum tubes
- Computer that contained 17,468 vacuum tubes
- Computer granddaddy
- Computer developed in the 1940s
- Computer built under the code name "Project PX"
- Calculating 30-ton monster of the '40s
- Big name in computer history
- Ancestor of today's computers
- Ancestor of the modern digital computer
- Acronymic computer of the 1940s
- 30-ton military brain
- 1947 computing patent subject
- 1946 University of Pennsylvania computing invention
- 1940s creation called a "giant brain" in the press
- 1940s ancestor of Watson
- 1940s "Giant Brain"
- "Giant Brain" of the '40s
- "Giant Brain" of 1940s headlines
- "Giant brain" completed in 1945
- '40s-'50s computer
- '40s-'50s "Giant Brain"
- '40s "Giant Brain"
- First digital computer
- Pioneer computer of 1946
- Early computer acronym
- Granddaddy of all computers
- Pioneering 1940's computer
- Pioneering computer, for short
- 1946 high-tech wonder
- 1946's "Giant Brain"
- 1940s computer
- Univac's predecessor
- Computer that debuted in 1946
- Early computer that weighed 30 tons
- So-called "Giant Brain" of 1946
- Tech marvel of the 1940s
- Historic mainframe
- "Giant Brain" of the 1940s
- Univac I predecessor
- Computing behemoth
- Six women at Penn programmed it
- "Giant Brain" that debuted in 1946
- Old computing acronym
- 1946 University of Pennsylvania invention
- So-called "Giant Brain" unveiled in 1946
- 1946 creation originally intended to calculate ballistics tables
- Historic computer
- "Giant Brain" introduced in 1946
- Pioneering computer of the 1940s
- Computer unveiled in 1946
- Seminal mainframe
- "Giant Brain" of 1946
- Digital computer of yore
- U. of Penn. early computer
- Michael picked up an old computer
- From Aberdeen I acquired an old computer
- Drug company dumped retrograde computer
- Early supercomputer
- Historic name in supercomputers
- Granddaddy of digital computers
- "Giant Brain" unveiled in 1946
- '40s computer
- Room-sized computer
- Room-size computer unveiled in 1946
- Revolutionary computer
- First electronic computer
- Early digital computer
- Computer of the '40s
- Computer of 1946
- 30-ton computer introduced in 1946
- Pioneering '40s computer
- One of the first computers
- Massive old computer
- Huge computer unveiled in 1946
- High-tech 1940s acronym
- Early mainframe name
- Computer that weighed 30 tons
- Computer of the 1940s
- Big computer of the 1940s (or actor Michael in reverse)
- 1946 high-tech unveiling at the Univ. of Pennsylvania
- "Giant Brain" in 1946 headlines
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
acronym from "electronic numeral integrator and computer," device built 1946 at University of Pennsylvania by John W. Mauchly Jr., J. Presper Eckert Jr., and J.G. Brainerd. It cost $400,000, used 18,000 radio tubes, and was housed in a 30-foot-by-50-foot room.
Wikipedia
ENIAC ( or ; Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer) was the first electronic general-purpose computer. It was Turing-complete, digital, and could solve "a large class of numerical problems" through reprogramming.
Although ENIAC was designed and primarily used to calculate artillery firing tables for the United States Army's Ballistic Research Laboratory, its first programs included a study of the feasibility of the thermonuclear weapon.
ENIAC was formally dedicated at the University of Pennsylvania on February 15, 1946 and was heralded as a "Giant Brain" by the press. It had a speed on the order of one thousand (10) times faster than that of electro-mechanical machines; this computational power, coupled with general-purpose programmability, excited scientists and industrialists alike. This combination of speed and programmability allowed for thousands more calculations for problems, as ENIAC calculated a trajectory that took a human 20 hours in 30 seconds (a 2400x increase in speed).
Eniac (born Robert Borrmann) is a German composer and record producer, specializing in house music and techno. He is the writer and co-producer of several progressive house and progressive trance tracks, working collaboratively with other artists. He also produced gabber and psychedelic pop.
His first songs consisted of "My Way" and "Planet Love", From this his first EP was called "My Way to Planet Love". He then had his breakthrough with the hit "In Your Face" , with sounds resembling that of " The Prodigy".
Eniac created Tomcraft's hit "Loneliness" and "Prosac", and has worked with Niels Van Gogh on the tracks "Pulverturm" and "Doppelgänger". He was a member of Novy vs. Eniac; a short-lived collaboration with Tom Novy producing minor hits "Superstar", "Someday > Somehow", "Pumpin ..." and "Smoke This".
In July 2015 he released the single "People are People" on Motor Digital, Berlin.
ENIAC or Eniac may refer to:
- ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer
- Eniac (record producer), a German musical artist
- European Nanoelectronics Initiative Advisory Council, a European Technology Platform for nanoelectronics
Usage examples of "eniac".
A modern personal computer has far more power and reliability than the first Eniac, and the "hydrocodes" which enable a computer to test and validate a weapon's design are easily duplicated.
All the work on the first hydrogen bomb was done on the first primitive computers - Eniac, I think it was called.