The ZX81 is a home computer produced by Sinclair Research and manufactured in Scotland by Timex Corporation.
So it was a big deal when, earlier this week, Google announced that it is buying a prototype quantum computer, produced by the Vancouver, Canada company D-Wave; even more exciting was a scientific article, just published, by Catherine McGeoch, a professor of computer science at Amherst College.
Almost every computer produced by Apple and its rivals has been modeled on a machine built at Princeton University during the late 1940s and early 1950s, which was inspired by the ideas prescribed by Turing in a 1936 research paper, "On Computable Numbers".
Almost every computer produced by Apple and its rivals has been modeled on a machine built at Princeton University during the late 1940s and early 1950s, which was inspired by the ideas prescribed by Turing in a 1936 research paper, "On Computable Numbers". In that paper, Turing described a machine, which could perform countless different tasks by changing its software, rather than its hardware.
Nextstep, a variant of the Unix operating system, received high technical and aesthetic marks when Mr. Jobs introduced it in 1989 as the software to run the computer produced by Next, the company he founded after leaving Apple Computer.
These days, parts are first modelled on a computer, then produced by a rapid prototyping process.
Zenbooks are a family of ultrabooks – low-bulk laptop computers – produced by Asus.
Computers produced by different manufacturers have different machine languages and require different assemblers and assembly languages.
The widely used systems are the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII), a seven- or eight-bit code representing the English alphabet, numerals, and certain special characters of the standard computer keyboard; and the corresponding eight-bit Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC), used for computers produced by IBM International Business Machines Corpp).
Central High, a new game from Destiny Interactive, is a poignant attempt to help patch up a society gone wrong: a computer game produced by adults in the hope that it will teach teenagers that it's a bad idea to torture their misfit peers.
Based on a schema produced by a Microsoft Excel (2007) computer program, the first woman was recruited to the no-intervention group (control), the second to the bemiparin group, and the third to the enoxaparin group, with this sequence repeated throughout the trial.
