(Popular Mechanics, March 1949) Where a calculator on the ENIAC is

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(Popular Mechanics, March 1949) Where a calculator on the ENIAC is equipped with 18,000 vaccuum tubes and weighs 30 tons, computers in the future may have only 1,000 vaccuum tubes and perhaps weigh 1 1/2 tons.

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Reviews for (Popular Mechanics, March 1949) Where a calculator on the ENIAC is equipped with 18,000 vaccuum tubes and weighs 30 tons, computers in the future may have only 1,000 vaccuum tubes and perhaps weigh 1 1/2 tons. 1-3 OF 3

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	twansalem (41) 10/06/2008	This statement should make you appreciate the development of solid state devices. (2 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) 0 comment(s) - Email to a Friend
	SZinHonshu (45) 07/31/2005	Well, this one didn't show a lot of foresight, did it? The average cell phone has more computer power and capabilities than the first manned rocket that NASA sent to the moon. (3 voted this helpful, 0 funny and 0 agree) 0 comment(s) - Email to a Friend
	PlanetaryGear (53) 07/12/2005	Further proof that electrical engineers make lousy prognosticators. (3 voted this helpful, 1 funny and 0 agree) 0 comment(s) - Email to a Friend
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