Home›Commercial Computer›All Commercial ComputerBrowse ByAll Commercial ComputerReference and ClassificationDevelopingA computer designed and offered for sale as a product, distinct from a one-off research or wartime machine. Belongs here: Ferranti Mark 1, LEO (computer), LGP-30 and UNIVAC I, each an early machine actually sold to customers. Does not belong here: a machine built as a single research project with no commercial offering, filed under Early Computer, or a later architecture family sold across many models, filed under Mainframe Family.FactsAll Commercial ComputerSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1951 CE 1All Commercial ComputerFilter Results33 entriesSystem ClassAllAnalog and Special-Purpose Computers (2)DEC PDP and VAX Systems (3)Early Commercially Sold Computers (6)Ferranti Computers (3)First-Generation Vacuum-Tube Computers (8)IBM Early Business Computers (4)Punched Card Calculators and Programmable Calculators (2)UNIVAC Line Computers (5)YearAll1945 (1)1947 (1)1948 (1)1949 (1)1951 (6)1952 (2)1953 (1)1954 (2)1955 (3)1956 (3)1957 (3)1958 (3)1959 (3)1964 (1)1965 (1)1970 (1)1977 (1)ACM AreaAllComputer Architecture (30)GroupAllAnalog and Special-Purpose Computers (2)DEC PDP and VAX Systems (3)Early Commercially Sold Computers (6)Ferranti Computers (3)First-Generation Vacuum-Tube Computers (8)IBM Early Business Computers (4)Punched Card Calculators and Programmable Calculators (2)UNIVAC Line Computers (5)Invented ByAllAndrew Booth (1)Christopher Strachey (1)Gordon Bell (2)Harry Huskey (1)J. Presper Eckert (1)Jerrier A. Haddad (1)John Mauchly (1)John Pinkerton (1)Konrad Zuse (2)Mario Tchou (1)Nathaniel Rochester (1)Pier Giorgio Perotto (1)Robert Rex Seeber Jr. (1)Seymour Cray (1)StatusAllDiscontinued (20)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 33ALWAC III-ECommercial ComputerBendix G-15Commercial ComputerBull Gamma 3Commercial ComputerDATAmatic 1000Commercial ComputerDatatronCommercial ComputerEnglish Electric DEUCECommercial ComputerFerranti Mark 1Commercial ComputerFerranti MercuryCommercial ComputerFerranti PegasusCommercial ComputerFerranti PerseusCommercial ComputerHollerith Electronic ComputerCommercial ComputerIBM 1401Commercial ComputerIBM 650Commercial ComputerIBM 701Early ComputerIBM 7090Commercial ComputerIBM SSECEarly ComputerLEO (computer)Commercial ComputerLGP-30Commercial ComputerMADDIDACommercial ComputerOlivetti EleaCommercial ComputerPDP-11Commercial ComputerPDP-8Commercial ComputerProgramma 101Commercial ComputerReeves Electronic Analog ComputerCommercial ComputerRemington Rand 409Commercial ComputerUNIVAC 1101Early ComputerUNIVAC 1103Commercial ComputerUNIVAC 1105Commercial ComputerUNIVAC ICommercial ComputerUNIVAC IICommercial ComputerVAXCommercial ComputerZ22Commercial ComputerZ4 (computer)Early ComputerSources1. Wikipedia: UNIVAC Itier 2WikipediaUNIVAC I, lead sectionQuote, UNIVAC I, lead sectionThe first UNIVAC was accepted by the United States Census Bureau on March 31, 1951, and was dedicated on June 14 that year.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.