None, the transistor did not yet exist. It was built with vacuum tubes and had roughly 18,000 of them.
When a project was done to recreate ENIAC on a chip, it took about 180,000 transistors. But you have to realize that the vast majority of these transistors are not active processing transistors, but are just switches to simulate the plugging in of the program cables into different connectors on the various panels. Only one wafer of ENIAC on a chip was ever made, it needed a PC to translate a cabling diagram to internal switch settings and load the settings into the chip. The PC was a more powerful computer than ENIAC. Most of the ENIAC on a chip devices never saw use, they went to museums or computer history collectors.
Integrated circuits (in many microprocessor integrated circuits) containing many billions of transistors each.
if you are talking about ENIAC, that is how it was programmed.
There was one, the first computer was ENIAC, short for Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer.
ENIAC, in in 1946
No. the ENIAC had a printer instead. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC
Eniac didn't have any transistors. It was built with 17,468 vacuum tubes, 7,200 crystal diodes, and a whole host of other components. But no transistors. The first transistor was created in November, 1947, almost two years after Eniac was completed.
The ENIAC computer was finished in November, 1945.
Integrated circuits (in many microprocessor integrated circuits) containing many billions of transistors each.
if you are talking about ENIAC, that is how it was programmed.
The ENIAC computer no longer exists as a single machine. Many of it's parts were scrapped or reused in other projects. The remaining parts are in various museums across the country.
ENIAC is the acronym for Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer. It was the first electronic general-purpose computer.
decimal computer
There was one, the first computer was ENIAC, short for Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer.
ENIAC, in in 1946
No. the ENIAC had a printer instead. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ENIAC
the University of Pennsylvania
ENiAC