Ferranti Mark I

El Ferranti Mark I, también conocido como el Computador Electrónico de Mánchester (Manchester Electronic Computer)^[1] fue el primer computador electrónico disponible comercialmente de propósito general del mundo.^[2] La primera máquina fue entregada a la Universidad de Mánchester en febrero de 1951, antes que la UNIVAC I, que fue entregada a la Oficina de Censos de Estados Unidos un mes más tarde.

↑ Lavington, 1998, p. 25
↑ Although it was preceded by the BINAC and the Z4, BINIAC was not intended to be a general purpose computer and it was never used for its intended purpose,«Description of the BINAC». citing Annals of the History of Computing, Vol. 10 #1 1988. Consultado el 26 de julio de 2008. and Z4 was electro-mechanical not electronic Dead medium: the Zuse Ziffernrechner; the V1, Z1, Z2, Z3 and Z4 program-controlled electromechanical digital computers; the death of Konrad Zuse, consultado el 26 July 2008 .

[autogenerated1-1] Lavington, 1998, p. 25

[2] Although it was preceded by the BINAC and the Z4, BINIAC was not intended to be a general purpose computer and it was never used for its intended purpose,«Description of the BINAC». citing Annals of the History of Computing, Vol. 10 #1 1988. Consultado el 26 de julio de 2008. and Z4 was electro-mechanical not electronic Dead medium: the Zuse Ziffernrechner; the V1, Z1, Z2, Z3 and Z4 program-controlled electromechanical digital computers; the death of Konrad Zuse, consultado el 26 July 2008 .

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Ferranti Mark I

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