# data[].attributes.body
David Packard and Bill Hewlett founded their company in a California garage, and their first product, the HP 200A Audio Oscillator, was a big hit. It became popular in the engineer business, and Walt Disney bought eight of the 200B model as well. They used it to test recording and speaker systems for the movie Fantasia.

# data[].attributes.headline
1940 The Complex Number Calculator is finished

# data[].attributes.subject
1940 The Complex Number Calculator is finished

# data[].attributes.body
Bell Telephone Laboratories completed this calculator in 1939. It was later presented at a American Mathematical Society conference by scientist George Stibitz who designed the calculator. The AMC was impressed when he did calculations on the CNN (which was in New York City) by using a Teletype terminal.

# data[].attributes.body
The title of “first commercially available general-purpose computer” probably goes to Britain’s Ferranti Mark 1 for its sale of its first Mark I, which was sold to Manchester University. The only other Mark 1 was sold to the University of Toronto due to a change in British government which lead to a lack of funding. It was also a refinement of the experimental Manchester Mark 1 computers.

# data[].attributes.body
It was the world's first commercial 16-bit minicomputer and was designed by engineer Gardner Hendrie for the Computer Control Corporation. It was announced at the 1965 Spring Joint Computer Conference and afterward 172 total systems were purchased. Each of the basic sytems cost a very large sum of $28,500.

# data[].attributes.headline
1971 Hewlett-Packard introduces the HP-35

# data[].attributes.subject
1971 Hewlett-Packard introduces the HP-35

# data[].attributes.body
Bill Hewlett made this a challenge for his inventors to make the calculator from a large desktop to a handheld that could fit in his shirt pocket, and they did. It had a solid-state memory and was marketed as “a fast, extremely accurate electronic slide rule” similar to a computer but all compacted into the HP-35. This calculator made Hewlett-Packard one of the most dominant companies in the handheld calculator market for over two decades.

# data[].attributes.headline
1982 Commodore introduces the Commodore 64

# data[].attributes.subject
1982 Commodore introduces the Commodore 64

# data[].attributes.body
The C64 comes with 64 KB of RAM and features good quality graphics for that time. Each system sold for %595, and over the years until it was discontinued in 1993 over 22 million systems were sold. This made 2006 Guinness Book of World Records for being the greatest single selling computer of all time.

# data[].attributes.body
The Paragon is a parallel supercomputer that uses 2,048 (later increased to more than four thousand) Intel i860 processors. It was based on the Touchstone Delta computer that was built by Intel at Caltech. In 1992 The Paragon was named the the fastest supercomputer in the world. These systems were used in many scientific areas.

# data[].attributes.body
The J-Phone J-SH04 was introduced by Japan's Bank and was the first camera digital phone. The camera had a 256-color display, and a max resolution of 0.11 megapixels. Photos were also able to be shared wirelessly and cameras became a significant part of most phones, and several countrie passed laws requiring them in phones.

# data[].attributes.body
The iPad combined many of the iPhone's features all into a 9 inch screen with a high definition camera, and audio-video abilities. Apps, games, and accessories are what spurred the popularity of it, which lead to it being adopted by thousands of applications such as movie making, art creating, music creation, and so much more.