The Reeves Electronic Analog Computer, or REAC, was a family of early analog computers produced in the United States by the Reeves Instrument Corporation from the 1940s through the 1960s.
Facts
SignificanceThe REAC is credited with proving that a general purpose analog computer could be a viable commercial product, with more than sixty machines operational across universities, engineering firms and government and military institutions by 1951. 1 Connections
In Field
Source Reeves Electronic Analog Computer - Wikipedia
Sources
1. Reeves Electronic Analog Computer - Wikipedia
Models section, bulleted list
REAC 100 (1947)
Commercial production section
Today the REAC is credited with proving that a general-purpose analog computer could be a viable commercial product.
Infobox
discontinued=1965
In Field: Computer Architecture, Lead sentence
Reeves Electronic Analog Computer (commonly shortened REAC) was a family of early analog computers produced in the United States by Reeves Instrument Corporation from the 1940s through the 1960s.
View the SourceWikidata: Reeves Electronic Analog Computer
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