Top 10 Computers That Changed the World

Dive into the fascinating history of computing with our latest video, "The Top 10 Computers That Changed the World." From the colossal, room-sized machines of the mid-20th century to the sleek, powerful devices we use today, we explore the pivotal moments and groundbreaking computers that have shaped our modern world.
Join us on a journey through time, starting with the humble beginnings of digital computing and moving through to the revolutionary devices that have transformed how we live, work, and communicate. Each computer on our list has left a great mark on society, driving innovation, connectivity, and technological advancement.
In this video, we delve into the stories behind these iconic machines, examining their development, impact, and legacy. Discover how the ENIAC paved the way for electronic computing, how the IBM System/360 revolutionized business computing, and how the Apple II brought computing to the masses. We'll also explore the significance of the IBM PC, and the groundbreaking technology of the Commodore 64.
But that's not all - we'll reveal the computer that claims the top spot as the most impactful machine in history. Is it the one that introduced the world to the graphical user interface, or perhaps the device that made the internet accessible to millions?
Machines:
#10: The ENIAC
#9: The IBM System/360
#8: The Apple II
#7: The IBM PC
#6: The Commodore 64
#5: The Macintosh
#4: The Altair 8800
#3: --------
#2: --------
#1: [Top Impactful Computer]
Tags: #ComputingHistory #TechEvolution #InnovativeComputers #DigitalRevolution #TechMilestones #ENIAC #IBM #AppleII #IBMPC #Commodore64 #Macintosh #Altair8800 #RaspberryPi #NeXTComputer #TechnologyImpact
Subscribe to our channel for more videos on technology, innovation, and the stories behind the gadgets and machines that shape our world. Hit the bell icon to stay updated on our latest uploads and be part of our tech-loving community!

[@104d_3rr0r_vince]

What about the Amiga where multimedia, pre-emptive multitasking, desktop video, ray tracing and TV broadcasting began.

[@quickmythril2398]

feels like this would have been better in chronological order. just an observation. thanks very much for the video!

[@CaptainGizmo]

I kept changing my mind between chronological and impact order, I’ll keep that in mind.

[@ZTenski]

1:56 this is the one. When the computer appeared on the cover of popular machanics in the mid 70s, it inspired Gates to create an OS for it. It also inspired Woz to build the apple 1. This sigle PC inspired the entire PC landscape we see today.

[@SmB8609]

You forgot the historical Zuse Z3!! It exists 5 years before Eniac!

[@Bartosz_Gorecki]

OMG! Where are the Amiga, Sinclair ZX Spectrum computers and Silicon Graphics workstations?

[@philipking7559]

The Commodore 64 disc wasn't that slow, it was the cassette that was slow. Later they also had cartridges that were quicker.

[@rideSYV246]

I did have the Epyx FastLoad cartridge (helped) along with the 1541 floppy drive, but still some programs took almost 30 minutes to load.

[@fabriziooldrini6888]

Amiga

[@MrVariant]

0:40 lol all about the pentiums 😂 your commodore 64 is pretty neat-o, what kinda chip you got in there, a dorito!?

[@anthonycirami8500]

Ah the memories 😂

[@danalfredmacam7425]

W

[@waitmetherell6664]

🍀 P R O M O S M