Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at eniac.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Eniac.
Examples
-
Eniac Martinez Stephanie Sigman stars in 'Miss Bala,' directed by Gerardo Naranjo and based on a real-life Mexican beauty queen turned drug pawn.
Director Finds a Clear Voice in the Headlines Steve Dollar 2012
-
The walls of the other rooms and corridors are covered floor-to-ceiling with displays of such items as then-revolutionary but now quaint 1950s-era televisions, old-time radios (the wireless of its day) and a section of Eniac (short for Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer), the 680-square-foot behemoth dating from the late 1940s that was the first general-purpose electronic computer.
-
On the second level you will find some fully populated resources that include Eniac, the Altair and the TRS80.
Archive 2007-06-10 Milosun Czervik 2007
-
The content takes the form of learning objects; and while on the subject of learning objects, thanks to all those who fed back to me on the Eniac resource, very much appreciated.
Archive 2007-06-10 Milosun Czervik 2007
-
Haskell Curry worked on Eniac, and so may be disqualified, modulo “modern computers”.
-
Eniac, the world first super computer, was ridiculously more simple than even the simplest computer one can find in his or her cellphone.
A Minimal Genome 2006
-
The possibly apocryphal story of the fellow who estimated that the world would need about six computers apparently comes from John Mauchly, co-developer of Eniac, which did numerical calculations for the Defense Department.
This Year’s Model II James Killus 2007
-
One of of the few books that actually focus on software, not the often told Eniac, MARK I kind of history.
The history and genealogy of interactive artifacts Erik Stolterman 2007
-
From Eniac to Univac: an appraisal of the Eckert-Mauchly machines, Bedford MA: Digital Press (1981)
Alan Turing Hodges, Andrew 2007
-
The possibly apocryphal story of the fellow who estimated that the world would need about six computers apparently comes from John Mauchly, co-developer of Eniac, which did numerical calculations for the Defense Department.
Archive 2007-02-01 James Killus 2007
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.