EDSAC Computer Display
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The National Museum of Computing
Milton Keynes, eng MK3 6EB - (190) 837-4708
Hours
Chamber Rating
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Job Joossen-Meyvis
When you enter, you can see all the remains of the original Colossus which in itself is already impressive and of historical significance. But the jaw dropping experience is encountered in the 2nd room where they have completely rebuilded a replica of the Colossus, fully functioning an in working order. Colossus is considered to be the first fully functional electronic computer following the VonNeumann architecture. It is designed and build in the 1940s by VonNeuman and Alain Turing to be used as a code breaking device at Benchley park to decipher German encrypted messages.
Feb 12th, 2020 -
no bitches?
Sep 30th, 2018
Contact Info
- (190) 837-4708
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for EDSAC Computer Display?
A The phone number for EDSAC Computer Display is: (190) 837-4708.
Q Where is EDSAC Computer Display located?
A EDSAC Computer Display is located at The National Museum of Computing, Milton Keynes, eng MK3 6EB
Q What is the internet address for EDSAC Computer Display?
A The website (URL) for EDSAC Computer Display is: http://www.tnmoc.org/
Q What days are EDSAC Computer Display open?
A EDSAC Computer Display is open:
Thursday: 12:00 PM - 12:00 PM
Friday: Closed
Saturday: 12:00 PM - 12:00 PM
Sunday: 12:00 PM - 12:00 PM
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Q How is EDSAC Computer Display rated?
A EDSAC Computer Display has a 5.0 Star Rating from 2 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
EDSAC Computer Display
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 2 Reviews )Job Joossen-Meyvis on Google
When you enter, you can see all the remains of the original Colossus which in itself is already impressive and of historical significance. But the jaw dropping experience is encountered in the 2nd room where they have completely rebuilded a replica of the Colossus, fully functioning an in working order.
Colossus is considered to be the first fully functional electronic computer following the VonNeumann architecture.
It is designed and build in the 1940s by VonNeuman and Alain Turing to be used as a code breaking device at Benchley park to decipher German encrypted messages.
no bitches? on Google