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Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac)
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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. by Anonymous; Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnologia Leonardo Da Vinci, Milan, Italy; (add.info.: 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.); eGiancarlo Costa; out of copyright
Media ID 23735774
© Giancarlo Costa / Bridgeman Images
1940s Computer Years 1940 Years 40 Years Forty
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a piece of history, showcasing the Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer (Edvac), the first computer designed by John von Neumann in 1944. The image focuses on a vacuum tube from the printed circuit, which played a crucial role in this groundbreaking invention. Preserved at the Museum of Science and Technology in Milan, Italy, this artifact represents a significant milestone in the evolution of technology. The composition highlights both the intricate details of the vacuum tube and its vintage aesthetic. The monochromatic tones add to its timeless appeal, emphasizing its importance as an innovation that shaped modern computing. Through this photo print, viewers are transported back to an era when computers were massive machines filled with tubes and wires. Giancarlo Costa's skillful photography not only captures technical excellence but also evokes curiosity about how far we have come since then. It serves as a reminder of humanity's constant pursuit of progress and our ability to push boundaries through scientific discovery. As we admire this remarkable piece from von Neumann's Edvac computer, we are reminded of how much we owe to visionaries like him who paved the way for today's technological advancements. This photograph is not just an artwork; it is a testament to human ingenuity and our relentless quest for knowledge.
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