Mechanical analog computers have existed for thousands of years
There are mechanical analog computers and electronic analog computers.
All electronic computers are digital computers
All of above are false
C. All electronic computers are digital computers
1980
1985
1986
1987
ENIAC
UNIVAC
IBM 360
IBM 1401
PDP-I, 1958
IBM System/36, 1960
PDP-II, 1961
VAX 11/780, 1962
Memory address registers
Memory data registers
Instruction register
Program counter
Magnetic core memory
Magnetic tape memory
Magnetic disk memory
Magnetic bubble memory
Employee address
Examination score
Bank balance
All of these
ENIAC
EDVAC
UNIVAC
EDSAC
An electronic automated machine that can solve problems involving words and numbers
A more sophistic and modified electronic pocket calculator
Any machine that can perform mathematical operations
A machine that works on binary code
upgrading
processing
batching
utilizing
Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Easily Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Electronic Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
None of the above
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Primary memory
Control section
External memory
Cache memory
Character code
Binary codes
Binary word
Parity bit
ALU
CPU
Input-Output device
All of the above
Compiler
Interpreter
Linker
Loader
9 or 32
30 or 70
28 or 72
30 or 72
Secondary memory
Primary memory
Main memory
Both (1) and (2)
SHIFT
TAB
ENTER
CTRL
data
information
both of above
none of above
Floppy Disk
Hard Disk
RAM
CDROM
Control Unit and Registers
Registers and Main Memory
Control unit and ALU
ALU and bus
Time to spin the needed data under head
Time to spin the needed data under track
Time to spin data under sector
All of above
1.40 MB
1.44 GB
1.40 GB
1.44 MB
Hard disks
High-density disks
Diskettes
Templates
RAM
ROM
ERAM
RW / RAM
Mainframe Computer
Mini Computers
Micro Computers
None of above
Audit trail
Network
Bus
Channel
1416
1614
1641
1804
Computer
Microcomputer
Programmable
Sensor
Control Unit
Arithmetic Logic Unit
Central Processing Unit
Storage Unit