kiwi_2005
02-05-06, 08:44 PM
:rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl:
Scientists from the Rand Corporation have created this model to illustrate how a "home computer" could look in the year 2000. However, the needed technology will not be economically feasible for the average home. Also, scientists readily admit that the computer will require not-yet-invented technology though 50 years from now scientific progress is expected to solve these problems. With teletype interface and the Fortran language, the computer will be easy to use.
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c387/mischazion/home_computer.jpg (http://photobucket.com)
On 14 May 1961, the world's first nuclear ramjet engine, "Tory-IIA," mounted on a railroad car, roared to life for just a few seconds. Despite other successful tests the Pentagon, sponsor of the "Pluto project," had second thoughts; Intercontinental ballistic missile technology had proved to be more easily developed than previously thought, reducing the need for such highly capable cruise missiles. On 1 July 1964, seven years and six months after it was born, "Project Pluto" was cancelled.
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c387/mischazion/tory_IIA.jpg (http://photobucket.com)
http://flatrock.org.nz/topics/info_and_tech/computer_1950.htm
Scientists from the Rand Corporation have created this model to illustrate how a "home computer" could look in the year 2000. However, the needed technology will not be economically feasible for the average home. Also, scientists readily admit that the computer will require not-yet-invented technology though 50 years from now scientific progress is expected to solve these problems. With teletype interface and the Fortran language, the computer will be easy to use.
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c387/mischazion/home_computer.jpg (http://photobucket.com)
On 14 May 1961, the world's first nuclear ramjet engine, "Tory-IIA," mounted on a railroad car, roared to life for just a few seconds. Despite other successful tests the Pentagon, sponsor of the "Pluto project," had second thoughts; Intercontinental ballistic missile technology had proved to be more easily developed than previously thought, reducing the need for such highly capable cruise missiles. On 1 July 1964, seven years and six months after it was born, "Project Pluto" was cancelled.
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c387/mischazion/tory_IIA.jpg (http://photobucket.com)
http://flatrock.org.nz/topics/info_and_tech/computer_1950.htm