The very first calculator ever used could be an abicus, an electronic calculator, or even your brain. The first calculator invented was the abacus.
The first hand held electronic calculator was developed in 1967 by a team of engineers who worked for Texas Instruments. The team was conformed by Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman and Jim Van Tassel.
I saw the first modern electronic pocket calculator in 1967 when I was attending engineering school at the University of California in Berkeley. It was made by Hewlett-Packard.
it is an electronic
The first solid state electronic calculator was invented in the 1960's. They are available in many different sizes. Smaller ones hold less capacity than say a graphing calculator that has more functions.
The very first calculator ever used could be an abicus, an electronic calculator, or even your brain. The first calculator invented was the abacus.
whoever you want
1970
Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator
The name of the first commercially available electronic digital computer is UNIVAC.
The first modern-style electronic calculator was invented in the 1960s. The first counting device, an abacus, was invented in Egypt in about 2000 BCE. The mechanical calculator was developed in the 17th century.
I'd say it was a calculator
The first under $100 electronic pocket calculator.
The calculator was designed based on the use of many pre-electronic models, such as the Abacus which can be traced back to 2700 BC, and the Mechanical Calculator (designed by Wilhelm Schickard) in the early 1600s. In 1957 the Casio Computer Company created the first electronic calculator, out of Japan.
The first mass-produced mechanical calculator was made by Charles Xavier Thomas, around 1920. The first mass-produced electronic calculator was probably the Sharp QT-8D, mass-produced in 1969.
electronic numerical integration and calculator is a misnomer for ENIAC. The correct term is electronic numerical integration and computer.
The first hand held electronic calculator was developed in 1967 by a team of engineers who worked for Texas Instruments. The team was conformed by Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman and Jim Van Tassel.