
In 2400 BC, abacus was invented in Babylonia. It is the first calculator that lead to the age of computers. You can perform addition and subtraction through the use of abacus.
During the 16th century, several people were able to develop computers. One of them is Blaise Pascal. Blaise Pascal invented the Pascaline. Just a few years after Pascal, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz invented a calculator called the stepped reckoner. It can perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. In the 18th century, Frenchman Joseph Marie Jacquard invented a loom that could base its weave upon a pattern automatically read from punched wooden cards, held together in a long row by rope.

By 1822, Charles Babbage, who is known as the Father of Modern computer, developed a steam driven calculating machine which he called the Difference Engine. This machine can compute table of numbers, such as logarithm tables. He asked the government for financial support because numeric tables are important in ocean navigation. Another device that he invented is the Analytical Engine. This machine is as large as a house and has six steam engines. It has two parts: the "Store" and the "Mill". These terms are used in the weaving industry. The Store was where numbers were held and the Mill was where they were "woven" into new results. In a modern computer these same parts are called the memory unit and the Central Processing Unit.
GENERATION OF COMPUTER

- First Generation
In this generation, transistors were made instead of vaccum tubes.

- Third Generation

- Fourth Generation