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ART548930 
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George and Edward Scheutz's calculating machine.
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Babbage's Difference Engine No 1, 1824-1832.  British computing pioneer Charles Babbage first conceived the idea of an advanced calculating machine to calculate and print mathematical tables in 1812, as he wanted to eliminate all the sources of inaccuracy associated with compiling mathematical tables by hand. The engine was begun in 1824 and assembled in 1832 by Joseph Clement, a skilled toolmaker and draughtsman. It was a decimal digital machine - the value of a number represented by the positions of toothed wheels marked with decimal numbers.  
Location Science Museum/London/Great Britain
Unique Identifier ART548932 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 2762px × 3504px 
Photo Credit SSPL/Science Museum / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
Babbage, Charles (1791-1871)
Calculating Machinge
COMPUTERS
Photograph