Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Computer Collection (page 3)

The computer, a marvel of human ingenuity and innovation, has revolutionized our world in countless ways

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points IX

Data Points IX
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points X

Data Points X
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Data Points XI

Data Points XI
Amy Louise Baker

Background imageComputer Collection: Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac)

Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac)
GIA4703989 Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac): vacuum tube of the printed circuit of the first computer of John von Neumann 1944. Museum of Science and Technology, Milan

Background imageComputer Collection: Floppy disk (5 1 / 4 INCH AND 3 1 / 2 INCH floppy disk)

Floppy disk (5 1 / 4 INCH AND 3 1 / 2 INCH floppy disk)
XEE4143882 Floppy disk (5 1/4 INCH AND 3 1/2 INCH floppy disk). by Anonymous; Private Collection; (add.info.: Floppy disk (5 1/4 INCH AND 3 1/2 INCH floppy disk)

Background imageComputer Collection: Type AN 5835-1 dead reckoning computer owned by Fenton B. Sands, 1944-1948. Creator: J. B

Type AN 5835-1 dead reckoning computer owned by Fenton B. Sands, 1944-1948. Creator: J. B
Flight computer belonging to Tuskegee Airman Dr. Fenton B. Sands, an African-American First Lieutenant Navigator-Bombardier with the 617th Bombardment Squadron of the 477th Composite Group during

Background imageComputer Collection: Loyal Dragon Computers supporter, Darren Waters, at his computer

Loyal Dragon Computers supporter, Darren Waters, at his computer. Dragon, the computer which began its life in Wales was taken over by Spanish company Eurohard in the autumn of 1984. Circa 1986

Background imageComputer Collection: Marketing assistant Wendy Barker with the computer that has filled Dragon

Marketing assistant Wendy Barker with the computer that has filled Dragons order book for four months. January 1983

Background imageComputer Collection: Queen Elizabeth II visits Greater Manchester Police HQ, Chester House. 21st March 1986

Queen Elizabeth II visits Greater Manchester Police HQ, Chester House. 21st March 1986

Background imageComputer Collection: Virtual Reality Desktop Computer, Demonstration, Thursday 21st May 1992

Virtual Reality Desktop Computer, Demonstration, Thursday 21st May 1992

Background imageComputer Collection: The London heats of Britains first national space invaders championships

The London heats of Britains first national space invaders championships. The event attracted 350 dedicated players. Lisa Penry wears antennae. 19th April 1981

Background imageComputer Collection: The final of the Atari video games, in London. The winner is Craig Heap aged 16

The final of the Atari video games, in London. The winner is Craig Heap aged 16, a Maths student from Manchester. His prize is a two week holiday for two to the USA

Background imageComputer Collection: 12 year old Sarah Galvin, of Sundridge Park, Bromley, Kent

12 year old Sarah Galvin, of Sundridge Park, Bromley, Kent, with the Logis 5 electronic brain. 6th December 1978

Background imageComputer Collection: Man monitoring traffic, Liverpool, 10th January 1964

Man monitoring traffic, Liverpool, 10th January 1964

Background imageComputer Collection: Computer Centre at Barker and Dobson Confectioner, Liverpool, Circa 1970

Computer Centre at Barker and Dobson Confectioner, Liverpool, Circa 1970

Background imageComputer Collection: 1970s Computer Centre, Liverpool, Published 18th May 1979

1970s Computer Centre, Liverpool, Published 18th May 1979

Background imageComputer Collection: Mr Morris talks with operators at new computer centre, Liverpool, Circa 1970

Mr Morris talks with operators at new computer centre, Liverpool, Circa 1970

Background imageComputer Collection: Jonathan Ridley, library assistant, doesn t need to be tied to the phone anymore

Jonathan Ridley, library assistant, doesn t need to be tied to the phone anymore, with a touch of a button he can access information about the area using the new Gateways program installed at Redcar

Background imageComputer Collection: Deputy business and technical librarian Noel Hanson demonstrates the on-line computer

Deputy business and technical librarian Noel Hanson demonstrates the on-line computer terminals, the only ones in libraries in Tyne and Wear, at Newcastle Central Library. 16th January 1984

Background imageComputer Collection: The De Brus School has moved into the age of the computer

The De Brus School has moved into the age of the computer. The school entered a competition sponsored by the department of industry

Background imageComputer Collection: The new style course in which unemployed youngsters are being trained in office skills at

The new style course in which unemployed youngsters are being trained in office skills at ICI Billingham is proving popular

Background imageComputer Collection: Cuddles the kitten next to a computer

Cuddles the kitten next to a computer

Background imageComputer Collection: Countess Augusta Ada Lovelace (1815-1852), English mathematician and writer

Countess Augusta Ada Lovelace (1815-1852), English mathematician and writer. Artist: Margaret Carpenter
Countess Augusta Ada Lovelace (1815-1852), English mathematician and writer. The daughter of Byron and friend of Charles Babbage, she devised the programme for Babbages analytical Engine

Background imageComputer Collection: Computer room JLP01_10_08168

Computer room JLP01_10_08168
Shire Hall, Shinfield Park, Shinfield, Wokingham, Berkshire. A small section of the computer suite at the Shire Hall, the headquarters of Berkshire County Council

Background imageComputer Collection: Stockbrokers JLP01_10_32003

Stockbrokers JLP01_10_32003
Finsbury Avenue, Broadgate, City of London. The open plan offices of a firm of stockbrokers at 1 Finsbury Avenue, each desk has a bank of computer terminals to track the markets

Background imageComputer Collection: Control Room JLP01_09_870088

Control Room JLP01_09_870088
Glaxo Pharmaceutical Works, Park Road, Ware, East Hertfordshire. A worker entering data at a computer terminal in the control room of the boiler house at the Glaxo site in Ware

Background imageComputer Collection: Russian flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber

Russian flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber
A Russian flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber code is displayed, in this illustration picture taken March 2, 2018. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel/Illustration

Background imageComputer Collection: German flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber

German flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber
A German flag is seen on the laptop screen in front of a computer screen on which cyber code is displayed, in this illustration picture taken March 2, 2018. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel/Illustration

Background imageComputer Collection: Japan, Honshu, Tokyo, Sushi Restaurant, Touch Screen Conveyor Belt Ordering System

Japan, Honshu, Tokyo, Sushi Restaurant, Touch Screen Conveyor Belt Ordering System

Background imageComputer Collection: South East Asia, Thailand, Buddhist monk using a lap top and a mobile phone

South East Asia, Thailand, Buddhist monk using a lap top and a mobile phone

Background imageComputer Collection: Krytion 3

Krytion 3
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Deep 2

Deep 2
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Robots at fighting

Robots at fighting
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Deep 3

Deep 3
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Tekton 4

Tekton 4
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Tropolis city

Tropolis city
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Alien odl fashion

Alien odl fashion
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Terra Cybo 11

Terra Cybo 11
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Sputnik at asteroids

Sputnik at asteroids
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Velocide ship artq

Velocide ship artq
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Cyborg Ree-Kaa

Cyborg Ree-Kaa
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Safety uniform

Safety uniform
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Borg T10 cyborg

Borg T10 cyborg
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Soldier A. D. 1920

Soldier A. D. 1920
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Krytion 1

Krytion 1
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: It was not me cyborg

It was not me cyborg
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Don't look there - fantasy

Don't look there - fantasy
Rafal Kulik

Background imageComputer Collection: Cat-hacker

Cat-hacker
The cat is sitting on a couch and staring at his laptop. There is a computer mouse next to him. This mouse looks like a real mouse.. Iryna Kuznetsova (Iridi)



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The computer, a marvel of human ingenuity and innovation, has revolutionized our world in countless ways. From the cockpit of an Airbus A330 to the screen displaying a complex human genetic sequence, its presence is ubiquitous. But this technological wonder didn't emerge overnight; it owes its existence to brilliant minds like Augusta Ada Byron, whose visionary ideas laid the foundation for modern computing. One pivotal moment in computer history was the creation of the Central Computer at Harwell, which paved the way for advancements in scientific research and particle physics. The Enigma encryption machine used during World War II showcased how computers could be employed for military purposes, forever changing warfare strategies. As time progressed, so did technology. Internet computer code became integral to our daily lives as we connected with people across continents through virtual platforms. The Pilot ACE computer from 1950 marked a significant leap forward in computational power and set new standards for future generations. Even iconic aircraft like Concorde relied on computers within their cockpits to ensure safe flights at supersonic speeds. And who can forget the trusty keyboard that serves as our gateway into this digital realm? Behind these incredible machines are exceptional individuals like Alan Turing – a British mathematician whose work not only cracked codes but also pioneered artificial intelligence concepts that continue to shape our world today. Yet it all traces back to Charles Babbage's visionary designs from centuries ago – his Analytical Engine laid down principles still relevant today and inspired generations of inventors and innovators. In essence, whether it's unraveling genetic mysteries or propelling us towards space exploration, computers have become indispensable tools that push boundaries beyond imagination. They embody humanity's relentless pursuit of knowledge and progress – truly remarkable creations that define our era.