In 1957, IBM released the first commercial all-transistor calculator named IBM 608.
Bernard Dimsdale is an American inventor and lives in Santa Monica, CA. He works for the IBM Corporation in the United States.Ê
CP/M came out first for the 8080 and was offered to Intel, they rejected it as not necessary. The author Gary Killdell sold it himself and developed versions for other microprocessors. When IBM decided to do the PC they chose CP/M-86 as the operating system. But for unclear reasons Gary would not sign their NDA. IBM could not proceed, but Microsoft had already signed an NDA to provide their BASIC for the PC. IBM turned to them, however Microsoft had no operating system of their own to offer. They found and bought out the developer of QDOS (quick and dirty OS) a CP/M-86 clone. With minor modifications it became the first version of both MSDOS and PCDOS.
One meaning is the Latin term "Parva Domus Magna Quies." It means "the quietness of a small house." It is also a file name associated with administering access control in IBM computers.
The first use of the term hexadecimal dates to 1954. It is unclear who invented the current hexadecimal notation - most likely IBM. Not all computers used hexadecimal until the end of the 70s or later. Hewlett-Packard continued to use octal instead of hexadecimal until after 1980.
it was introduced in 1971
It was invented by a team of IBM researchers led by Alan Shugart. The chief designer of Shugart's team was David Noble. The first floppy disks became available in 1971.
Did you mean to spell Floppy disk? The floppy disk was invented by a team of IBM researchers led by Alan Shugart. The chief designer of Shugart's team was David Noble. The first floppy disks became available in 1971.
If you mean Alan Shugart, then it was the floppy disk. An 8 inch inexpensive disk with a capacity of 80,000 bytes used for loading System/370 microcode.A few years later Alan left IBM to start his own floppy company, making many improvements both increasing storage capacity and reducing size.
IBM, it was designed to boot load microcode (µIPL in IBM terminology) for their System/370 computers introduced in 1971. The original floppy discs used by IBM were 8 inch diameter and had a capacity of only 80,000 bytes. The IBM engineer that designed the disc drive that the System/370 used to read microcode from these discs was Alan Shugart. He eventually left IBM to start his own disc drive company.
The Imperial University in Tokyo by Doctor Yoshiro NakamatsRead more: Who_invented_the_floppy_disk
He did not invent the home computer. IBM did.
punch card
No, 3-M did.
matthew roberts
Alan Turing
In 1955 in Newzeland in India 1971.