what year did the first cat scan come out ?
90785
CAT scanning was invented in 1972 by the British engineer Godfrey N. Hounsfield (later Sir Godfrey) and the South African (later American) physicist Alan Cormack.
866922
i think it might be James The cat. The art looked very psychadelic 60s but it came out in 1984
58311
According to this it is 1969:\n\nhttp://www.kiosk-korner.co.uk/kiosk06.html
17195
The first webcam was invented by two Cambridge scientists.
549406
First Investigation Report
674465
Babbage's machine was really a difference engine.\nThe fist electronic computer was build in Britain by the Post Office Research Branch in 1943.
24349
1934 - at least in the USA.\n\nAccording to a Stanford University web page:\n"In 1934 Carl produced what was believed to be the very first multivitamin/multimineral dietary supplement introduced into the world marketplace."
442111
I think this was the UNIVAC Computer from Remington Rand in 1951.\n\n"On March 31, 1951, the Census Bureau accepted delivery of the first UNIVAC computer. The final cost of constructing the first UNIVAC was close to one million dollars. Forty-six UNIVAC computers were built for both government and business uses. Remington Rand became the first American manufacturers of a commercial computer system. Their first non-government contract was for General Electric's Appliance Park facility in Louisville, Kentucky, who used the UNIVAC computer for a payroll application."\n\nThe history of computers\nhttp://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa062398.htm
804076
Yes. And here you have some online scaners:\nhttp://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/download
1128890
The HP 9830, introduced in 1972, was the first desktop all-in-one computer. It even had BASIC in ROM, but few people know about it because HP marketed it primarily to scientists and engineers, very quiet people. \nEven earlier (1968), HP produced a similar desktop machine called the 9100. However, since it didn't have a full alphanumeric keyboard or display, it is generally considered a sophisticated programmable calculator rather than a general-purpose computer. According to one researcher, the term personal computer was first used to describe the 9100A. \n\nthe Kenbak was designed by John Blankenbaker, introduced in 1971 and sold through small ads in magazines like Scientific American. It was affordable and small, but far from the first. \nThis otherwise obscure machine was named "first personal computer" by a smart group of judges under the auspices of a contest held by The Computer Museum in Boston in 1986. \n\nThe GENIAC, designed by Edmund C. Berkeley in 1955, and sold by both Berkeley Enterprises and several distributors was small, affordable, digital, and user-programmable. It couldn't do much, but you can't get much more personal than the GENIAC. \nThomas Haddock calls the GENIAC the first personal computer in his "Collector's Guide...". A GENIAC Poem \nHow the GENIAC works \n Tic-Tac-Toe \nNim \nAdding machine \nBinary to decimal \n \nThe GENIAC was the first of several similar machines designed and sold by Berkeley: \n\nGeniac = Genius Almost-Automatic Computer \nTyniac = Tiny Almost-Automatic Computer \nWeeniac = Weeny Almost-Automatic Computer (only 60 made) \nBrainiac = Brain-Imitating Almost-Automatic Computer \nEdmund Berkeley first described Simon in his 1949 book, "Giant Brains, or Machines That Think" and went on to publish plans to build Simon in a series of Radio Electronics issues in 1950 and 1951. \nSimon touched such pioneering computer scientists as Ivan Sutherland, who went on to influence development of interactive graphical personal computers. \n\n\n1950 Simon FAQ \n1956 Berkeley Enterprises Report \n1956 Berkeley Enterprises Memo \nEdmund C. Berkeley Timeline \nBy 1959, over 400 Simon plans were sold.
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try\n\nhttp://resources.hewitt.com/cat/
1134629
Back in the 1930 to 1990.  this would been referring the a electronic computer or calculator. However from 1990 to present day this referring to a electronic neural net computer used in Artificial  intelligence reseach.
723467
The first "computer" :)  was discover in 1938 by John Atanasov (lived in the USA, but bulgarian :) )
184095
when microsoft came about
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Scottish inventor Alexander Bain is often credited with the first fax patent in 1843. He used his knowledge of electric clock pendulums to produce a back-and-forth line-by-line scanning mechanism.\n\nIn 1861 the first fax machine, Pantelegraph, was sold by Giovanni Caselli - before even the invention of workable telephones.\n\nAs a designer for the Radio Corporation of America (RCA), in 1924, Richard H. Ranger invented the wireless photoradiogram, or transoceanic radio facsimile, the forerunner of today’s "Fax" machines. A photograph of President Calvin Coolidge sent from New York to London on November 29th 1924 became the first photo picture reproduced by transoceanic radio facsimile. Commercial use of Ranger’s product began two years later. Radio fax is still in common use today for transmitting weather charts and information.\n\nAn early method for facsimile transmission, the Hellschreiber, was invented in 1929 by Rudolf Hell, a pioneer in mechanical image scanning and transmission.\n\nIn 1985 Dr Hank Magnuski, founder of GammaLink, produced the first computer fax board, called GammaFax.
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Ray Tomlinson in 1971\n\nhttp://email.about.com/cs/emailhistory/a/first_email.htm
318784
1883 and the test was for scurvey.\nsorry below me, 16th century China did not have the optics for closely examining blood.