4th generation of computers are acts as user define computers but 5th generation computers are act as automatic computers by means it doing its works automatically
Fourth Generation Computers (which are Microprocessors) were invented through the development of Transistors. Transistors were created by William Shockley, John Bardeen and Walter Brarttain. Therefore, it is hard to tell a specific inventor of the Microprocessor.
This is a rather broad question... There are numerous differences between various generations of computers, and numerous things that could be meant by the term "computers." I have to assume the question refers more specifically to the various generations of computer processors. Between the first Pentium and the latest Core 2 Duo processors, for example, quite a few changes have taken place. * Clock speed - newer processors generally run at higher speeds; this is a measure of how quickly the processor can operate, expressed in hertz. This is not the only relevant figure when comparing different processors. * Number of cores - in the last couple of years, chip makers have touted the number of cores on their processors; think of each one as a separate mini-computer of sorts, able to complete its own tasks; a limitation with multi-core processors is the software, which often cannot take full advantage of multiple cores. For further information, please clarify the question, and perhaps the intended purpose (is this information intended to help with an upcoming purchase or simply personal edification?).
Every genration has advantages over other genration of computers, second generation of computers are in small in size as compared to first generation of computers, as well as faster in speed and more reliable, so as third genration of computers are more faster than ist and 2nd generation of computers, fast in speed, more reliable, more commercial use, less heat generation..... simpliarly 4th generation of computers are fastest than all the three generation of computers and more reliable, network fascilities and etc..... Naveed Rehman Pakistan
there are no real inventors of 4th generation computers, but it started with the invention of the microprocessors made by intel, which made computing at home possible, along with IBM...
That is most commonly identified as the 3rd generation.
about 8 pounds
VLSI chips straddle the third generation and fourth generation computers. They were used to make some third generation computers, but the development VLSI levels of integration permitted enough transistors to make a complete simple CPU in one integrated circuit chip, creating the first microprocessors (e.g. Intel 4004, Intel 8008) used to build fourth generation computers.
it know as the silicon chip
It depends what generation it is. If its. 3rd generation or lower, there is a better processor. If its. 4th generation there is no diffrence
A 4th generation 8g because it is made with a faster processor even though it only has 8g.
Actually, its smaller in height, but the processor performance is certainly "bigger"
The processor is an integrated circuit for a gadget and it is the hardware to execute a program within the computer. The latest processor that is built today is the 4th generation Intel Core i7 processor that delivers a top of the line performance designed for a very demanding task.
4th generation of computers are acts as user define computers but 5th generation computers are act as automatic computers by means it doing its works automatically
1.) It has a camera so you can take photos and videos. 2.) It has a built in microphone. 3.) It has better motion sensors 4.) It has a better processor
The features include: used integrated circuits, smaller in size compared to second generation computers, faster and more reliable, used high level language, magnetic core and solid states as main storage, reduced computational time and had low maintenance cost, input and output became more sophisticated. They were developed during the period of 1964 to 1971.
First Generation (1940-1956) Vacuum Tubes Second Generation (1956-1963) Transistors Third Generation (1964-1971) Integrated Circuits Fourth Generation (1971-Present) Microprocessors Fifth Generation (Present and Beyond) Artificial Intelligence The link below has a nice explanation of the generations