UNIVAC

June 14: 1951: The U.S. Census Bureau dedicates its new prized possession, the first commercial computer, known as UNIVAC 1.

And Yet, No Solitaire 2007

The UNIVAC was a "stored program" computer, one of the first.

Ars Technica Matthew Lasar 2011

Sitting next to the desk of CBS Anchor Walter Cronkite was a mockup of a huge gadget called a UNIVAC UNIVersal Automatic Computer, which Cronkite explained would augur the contest.

Ars Technica Matthew Lasar 2011

The UNIVAC was a "stored program" computer, one of the first.

Ars Technica Matthew Lasar 2011

Sitting next to the desk of CBS Anchor Walter Cronkite was a mockup of a huge gadget called a UNIVAC UNIVersal Automatic Computer, which Cronkite explained would augur the contest.

Ars Technica Matthew Lasar 2011

The first commercially available electronic computer was called UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computer)

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The UNIVAC was a stored-program computer, like its non-commercial sister the

Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2008

Also note that "UNIVAC" (all caps) conveys the computer, and "Univac" generally means the Univac Division of Remington Rand, later Sperry Rand.

UNIVAC conference 1990

Also note that "UNIVAC" (all caps) conveys the computer, and "Univac" generally means the Univac Division of Remington Rand, later Sperry Rand.

UNIVAC conference 1990

Also note that "UNIVAC" (all caps) conveys the computer, and "Univac" generally means the Univac Division of Remington Rand, later Sperry Rand.

UNIVAC conference 1990