The phrase "advent of computers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the arrival or introduction of computers and their impact on society or technology.
Example: "The advent of computers revolutionized the way we process information and communicate."
Alternatives: "arrival of computers" or "introduction of computers".
With the advent of computers and their growing computational power, this field took a giant leap in the 1970s and 1980s.
What emerges is a picture where areas of classical analysis increasingly neglected since the advent of computers––now re-emerge as attractive computational options, as well as a more balanced view that no longer sees analytical techniques and numerical methods as incompatible opposites but combines their usage in a rational way.
The advent of computers broke her heart.
The advent of computers changed everything about secretarial work".
Before the advent of computers, fonts were expressed in cast metal that was used as a template for printing.
With the advent of computers, he said, and his intense study of the tax code, he has discovered to his delight that "there's no more sloppy accounting".
At the advent of computer-generated photorealism, "Dr. Katz" cultivated a homemade imperfection.
Paumgarten traces the advent of computer-assisted dating back to 1966, when Lewis Altfest and Robert Ross came up with a program called Operation Match.
With the advent of computer networks, in which many computers are linked together and are able to communicate with one another, distributed computing became feasible.
Since the advent of computer modelling in the early 1990s, architects have been able to conceptually manipulate not just the very large, but also the very small.
CGI may be responsible, or the advent of computer gaming, or it may be that the narcissism of the audience, by turning every moment into a kind of personalised Hollywood, has removed Hollywood's entire raison d'être.
