2023年10月14日 · This chapter describes the architecture and operation of the S1 and S2 computing machines built by Konrad Zuse between 1941 and 1945. Both were special-purpose devices for computing aerodynamic corrections to the wings of radio-controlled flying bombs, that is, the Henschel Flugzeug-Werke’s HS-293 and HS-294, precursors of modern cruise missiles.

Zuse built the S1 and S2 computing machines, which were special purpose devices which computed aerodynamic corrections to the wings of radio-controlled flying bombs. The S2 featured an integrated analog-to-digital converter under program control, making it the first process-controlled computer.

2022年5月17日 · Wir stellen komfortable Technologie und optimale Bedingungen zur Durchführung von rechnergestützten Lehrveranstaltungen der Fakultät für Maschinenwesen, hochschulweite e-Prüfungen (auch on demand) und Praktika in …

From 1942 to 1944, the Henschel Flugzeugwerke in Berlin carried out wing measurements in multiple shift operations with the Zuse S1 relay computer. They calculated the influence of imprecision in production on the airfoils and control units of remote controlled missiles, i.e., for remote-controlled airborne bombs.

This article is an account of the journey into history about how the reconstruction of Konrad Zuse's Z3 was carried out, and why it is important that historians of computing, and computer scientists, pursue such projects.

Das Spezialmodell S1, oft kurz S1, war eine von Konrad Zuse im Jahr 1942 für die Henschel-Werke konstruierte Rechenmaschine zur Berechnung von Flügelpositionen der Gleitbombe Henschel Hs 293. Sie war damit wahrscheinlich die erste digitale zur Fertigungssteuerung eingesetzte Rechenmaschine.

The German inventor Konrad Zuse wrote a proposal for a cipher machine during the winter of 1939–1940.

The Zuse Centre for Information Technology in Berlin (ZIB) writes the wartime biography of Konrad Zuse as the history of his computers: 1938 Completion of Z1, a fully mechanical programmable digital computer (test model).

Zuse built the S1 and S2 computing machines, which were special purpose devices which computed aerodynamic corrections to the wings of radio-controlled flying bombs. The S2 featured an integrated analog-to-digital converter under program control, making it the first process-controlled computer.

This book describes the historical development of the architectures of the first computers built by the German inventor Konrad Zuse in Berlin between 1936 and 1945. Zuse's machines are historically important because they anticipated many features of modern computers.