The original companies that spawned Capcom's Japanese branch were I. R. M Corporation founded on May 30, 1979, as well as its subsidiary Japan Capsule Computers Co., Ltd., both of which were devoted to the manufacturing and distribution of electronic game machines.

The name Capcom is an abbreviation of " Capsule Computers ", a term coined by the company to describe the arcade machines it solely manufactured in its early years, designed to set themselves apart from personal computers that were becoming widespread at that time.

Computers did not exist when Hohmann transfer orbits were first proposed ( 1925 ) and were slow, expensive and unreliable when gravitational slingshots were developed ( 1959 ).

MIPS implementations were also used by Digital Equipment Corporation, NEC, Pyramid Technology, Siemens Nixdorf, Tandem Computers and others during the late 1980s and 1990s.

Some 68k and MIPS-based models were also rebadged by other vendors, including CDC, Tandem Computers, Prime Computer and Siemens-Nixdorf.

Computers that were mostly identical or compatible in terms of the machine code or architecture of the System / 360 included Amdahl's 470 family ( and its successors ), Hitachi mainframes, the UNIVAC 9200 / 9300 / 9400 series, Fujitsu as the Facom, the RCA Spectra 70 series, and

Computers and the first laser printer were added during the Carter administration, and the use of computer technology was expanded upon during the Reagan administration.

Eventually, in 1993, Tandy Corporation sold its computer manufacturing business to AST Computers, and all Tandy computer lines were terminated.

Computers and telemetry were once leading edge technologies that might have been considered " space technology " because of their criticality to boosters and spacecraft.

Computers were expensive.

The 605 / 615 / 625 / 635 and 645 were essentially 2nd Generation Computers with discrete transistor TTL logic and a handful of integrated circuits.

Originally conceived by Acorn Computers for use in its personal computers, the first ARM-based products were the co-processor modules for the BBC Micro series of computers.

The Archimedes won significant market share in the education markets of the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand ; the success of the Archimedes in British schools was due partly to its predecessor the BBC Micro and later to the Computers for Schools scheme organised by the Tesco supermarket chain in association with Acorn, and most students and pupils in these countries in the early 90s were exposed to an Archimedes or A-series computer.

In Mid-2003, Gateway Computers and JVC announced they would release Pocket PCs, but the projects were discontinued before a product was released.

In Computers by the Millions, he stated that expandable computers like the Apple II were too complex, and development was difficult due to the unknown nature of the machine the program ran on.

In its first years it overshadowed the Nintendo Entertainment System but wasn't as successful as the Atari ST and Amiga 500 Personal Computers, which were mostly used as gaming machines.

The two early leaders in this last strategy were both start-up companies: Columbia Computers and Compaq.

While waiting for the Model 65M to arrive, UM Computing Center personnel were able to perform early time-sharing experiments using an IBM S / 360-50 that was funded by the ARPA CONCOMP ( Conversational Use of Computers ) Project.

Around the same time, an industry team including members from Sybase, Tandem Computers and Microsoft were working on a standardized dynamic SQL concept.

Similar object code translation techniques were subsequently used by Apple Computers, to move Macintosh software from M68000 machines to PowerPC machines, and by Digital Equipment Corporation, to move VMS users from VAXs to Alpha machines.

Computers from both the SSP and Sheridan's Parliamentary offices were seized for forensic examination.

Computers have been built at home for a long time, starting with the Victorian era pioneer Charles Babbage in the 1820s.

This was quickly remedied by First Byte Computers who developed an interface and software which allowed a " switched " joystick to be used with the majority of software titles.

Computers such as the ENIAC had to be physically rewired to perform different tasks, which caused these machines to be called " fixed-program computers.

One of the first mentions of the term " computational chemistry " can be found in the 1970 book Computers and Their Role in the Physical Sciences by Sidney Fernbach and Abraham Haskell Taub, where they state " It seems, therefore, that ' computational chemistry ' can finally be more and more of a reality.

A single class-B element is rarely found in practice, though it has been used for driving the loudspeaker in the early IBM Personal Computers with beeps, and it can be used in RF power amplifier where the distortion levels are less important.

Computers and networks can run multiple network protocols, so almost all IPX sites will be running TCP / IP as well to allow for Internet connectivity.

Computers are universally available and can be used by almost anyone of any age, applicable to almost anything.

After achieving success with the BBC Micro computer, Acorn Computers Ltd considered how to move on from the relatively simple MOS Technology 6502 processor to address business markets like the one that would soon be dominated by the IBM PC, launched in 1981.

The Acorn Archimedes was Acorn Computers ' first general purpose home computer to be based on their own ARM architecture.

Computers and communication equipment represent characters using a character encoding that assigns each character to something — an integer quantity represented by a sequence of bits, typically — that can be stored or transmitted through a network.

Computers can be a surveillance target because of the personal data stored on them.

A prominent computing scientist, E. W. Dijkstra, wrote in a paper that the coining of the term software engineer was not useful since it was an inappropriate analogy, " The existence of the mere term has been the base of a number of extremely shallow — and false — analogies, which just confuse the issue ... Computers are such exceptional gadgets that there is good reason to assume that most analogies with other disciplines are too shallow to be of any positive value, are even so shallow that they are only confusing.

In the early 1980s a company called Kenilworth Computers based near the Clock Tower launched a version of the Nascom microcomputer with the selling point that it was robust enough to be used in an agricultural environment.

Computers may be impacted by volcanic ash, with their functionality and usability decreasing during ashfall, but it is unlikely they will completely fail.

The Phoebe 2100 ( or Risc PC 2 ) was to be Acorn Computers ' successor to the Risc PC, slated for release in late 1998.

Computers have also been used to carry out perturbation theory calculations to extraordinarily high levels of precision, which has proven important in particle physics for generating theoretical results that can be compared with experiment.

Even by the late 1980s, the advent of Dive Computers had not met with what might be considered widespread acceptance.

The TED offered 121-color ( 15 colors × 8 luminance levels + black ) video, a palette matched only by Atari Computers at the time, and 320 × 200 video resolution, which was standard for computers intended to be capable of connecting to a television.

Computers in close proximity may be connected by wires directly between their interface cards.

Computers using the 68000 family but not equipped with the hardware floating point processor could trap and emulate the floating-point instructions in software, which, although slower, allowed one binary version of the program to be distributed for both cases.

Brotherhood: Computers began to be bought by people who had no wish to program them, but rather bought their software at computer stores.

* Supported Computers: Power Macintosh G3, G3 B & W, G4, G4 Cube, iMac, PowerBook G3, PowerBook G4, iBook ( The original " Kanga " PowerBook G3 was the only G3-based Mac not to be supported by Mac OS X ).

While at Michigan he worked on the ARPA sponsored Conversational Use of Computers ( CONCOMP ) project and developed DEC PDP-8 based hardware and software to allow terminals to be connected over phone lines to an IBM 360 mainframe.