ACM, Association for Computing Machinery’s Post

#OTD in #ComputingHistory in 1959, IBM delivered the IBM 7090, one of the earliest fully transistorized mainframe computers. Built as the successor to the vacuum-tube based 709, the 7090 offered dramatic improvements in speed, reliability, and power consumption. It quickly became a workhorse for science, engineering, and national research. From space-flight calculations for NASA to early work in artificial intelligence and large-scale simulation, the 7090 helped usher in the modern era of high-performance computing. For more, visit our OTD in Computing History page: https://lnkd.in/g5EH9rSp

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Mihail S.

Project Management (PM) Consultant and Trainer, Frm Computer Science Principal Research Scientist, Reviewer for PMI, ISO, BSI Standards, and ACM CR, IBM Computer system performances, IBM History

1h

It was on November 19, 1959, when IBM delivered the first two 7090 mainframe computers.

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