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Australia's first digital computer
CSIRAC (/ˈsaɪræk/; Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Automatic Computer), originally known as CSIR Mk 1, was Australia's first digital computer
CSIRAC
Music genre that uses electronic instruments
play music was CSIRAC, which was designed and built by Trevor Pearcey and Maston Beard. Mathematician Geoff Hill programmed the CSIRAC to play popular
Electronic_music
Application of computing technology in music
generated by the computer originally named the CSIR Mark 1 (later renamed CSIRAC) in Australia in 1950. There were newspaper reports from America and England
Computer_music
Programmable machine that processes data
Manchester Baby, EDSAC, Manchester Mark 1, Ferranti Pegasus, Ferranti Mercury, CSIRAC, EDVAC, UNIVAC I, IBM 701, IBM 702, IBM 650, Z22 Third generation (discrete
Computer
2025 studio album by Ninajirachi
idea she had in her head onto her music software fast enough. The song "CSIRAC" was written about the computer of the same name, Australia's first digital
I_Love_My_Computer
Popular march that was written in 1914 by Lieutenant F. J. Ricketts
the "Colonel Bogey March" was the first music played by a computer, by CSIRAC, a computer developed by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research
Colonel_Bogey_March
Federal government agency for scientific research in Australia
recommissioned in Melbourne as CSIRAC in 1956 as a general purpose computing machine used by over 700 projects until 1964. The CSIRAC is the only surviving first-generation
CSIRO
Data transfer channel connecting parts of a computer
peripherals. Anecdotally termed the digit trunk in the early Australian CSIRAC computer, they were named after electrical power buses, or busbars. Almost
Bus_(computing)
Data storage device
(SSEC) used paper tape with 74 rows. Australia's 1951 electronic computer, CSIRAC, used 3-inch (76 mm) wide paper tape with twelve rows. A row of smaller
Punched_tape
Device or software that records, edits or plays back musical notes
synthesis). In June 1951, the first computer music Colonel Bogey was played on CSIRAC, Australia's first digital computer. In 1956, Lejaren Hiller at the University
Music_sequencer
Science museum in Melbourne, Australia
engine CSIRAC computer display Sundial - Melbourne Planetarium Copy of MDW01606 Melbourne astronomical telescope Water Rocket ScienceWorks Museum CSIRAC display
Scienceworks_(Melbourne)
Computer architecture where code and data share a common bus
(University of Manchester, England) Developed from the Baby (June 1949) CSIRAC (Council for Scientific and Industrial Research) Australia (November 1949)
Von_Neumann_architecture
JSTOR 40543045, S2CID 159510351 CSIRAC: Australia's first computer, Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRAC), 3 June 2005, archived
History_of_computing_hardware
American computer music pioneer (1926–2011)
MUSIC was not the first program to generate sound with a computer (the CSIRAC computer developed by CSIRO in Australia played tunes as early as 1951)
Max_Mathews
New Zealand inventor and entrepreneur (1873-1946)
Gears to Valves: The Line from George Julius to CSIRAC Was George Julius the inspiration for CSIRAC, Australia's first electronic digital computer? A
George_Julius
Australian composer and musician
the author of a book documenting the first computer music, made with the CSIRAC. Doornbusch spent several years at RMIT University in Melbourne, and later
Paul_Doornbusch
First commercial electronic computer
Alan Turing. It was not, however, the first computer to have played music; CSIRAC, Australia's first digital computer, achieved that with a rendition of "Colonel
Ferranti_Mark_1
Australian scientist (1919-1998)
– 27 January 1998) was a British-born Australian scientist, who created CSIRAC, one of the first stored-program electronic computers in the world. Born
Trevor_Pearcey
New Zealand (British born) philosopher, logician and historian of science
Influences. The journal features technology as diverse as totalisators and the CSIRAC computer. Artificial Intelligence: A Philosophical Introduction (Blackwell
Jack_Copeland
Early type of computer memory
considerably faster than the mechanical systems used on earlier computers. CSIRAC, completed in November 1949, also used delay-line memory. Some mercury delay-line
Delay-line_memory
Style of synthesized electronic music
be found in the early history of computer music. In 1951, the computers CSIRAC and Ferranti Mark 1 were used to perform real-time synthesized digital music
Chiptune
Museum in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Collection Front entrance Children's area Museum hall Exhibition space CSIRAC, Australia's first digital computer "Australia's 10 best museums". Escape
Melbourne_Museum
Use of electronic instruments in rock music
sounds through technology. The world's first computer to play music was CSIRAC in 1950–1, designed and built by Trevor Pearcey and Maston Beard and programmed
Electronics_in_rock_music
Bomb Snooper Producer, writer, presenter 4:50 1999 Quantum The Computer CSIRAC Producer, writer, presenter 5:15 1999 Quantum Frog Killer Producer, writer
Wilson_da_Silva
Ballistic Research Laboratory at Aberdeen Proving Ground. 1951 Australia CSIRAC used to play music – the first time a computer was used as a musical instrument
Timeline of computing 1950–1979
Timeline_of_computing_1950–1979
second generation around 1955. 1949 Australia CSIR Mk I (later known as CSIRAC), Australia's first computer, ran its first test program. It was a vacuum-tube-based
Timeline of computing before 1950
Timeline_of_computing_before_1950
First generation programmable computers
stored-program computer to be sold, but it did not work for the customer. CSIRAC 1949 1 2k : 0 Oldest surviving complete first-generation electronic computer
List_of_vacuum-tube_computers
Australian historian of computing (1947–2002)
February 2021. McCann, Doug; Thorne, Peter (2000). The last of the first, CSIRAC: Australia's first computer. Victoria, Australia: The University of Melbourne
Allan_G._Bromley
Surname list/disambiguation
Trevor Pearcey (1919–1998), British born Australian scientist who created CSIRAC, one of the first stored program electronic computers Pearcy Pearcey Award
Pearcey
Gilbert Toyne in Adelaide in 1926. 1951 – Computer music – The CSIRO-made CSIRAC computer played the song 'Colonel Bogey March', becoming the world's first
Timeline of Australian inventions
Timeline_of_Australian_inventions
Australian organisation forcused on IT and telecommunications
Pearcey (1919–1998), an Australian engineer who led the team that created CSIRAC, Australia's first and one of the world's earliest digital computers. As
Pearcey_Foundation
female cabinet minister. November – Australia's first digital computer, CSIRAC, runs its first test programs. 21 January – William Dobell wins the Archibald
1949_in_Australia
Australian physicist
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) to transfer CSIRAC, Australia's first digital electronic computer, to the School of Physics
Leslie_H._Martin
University of New South Wales) established. Australia's first computer, CSIRAC, constructed at CSIRO Radiophysics Lab. Security forces seize documents
Timeline_of_Sydney
Australian documentary film maker, naturalist and educational author
River Sunset Country (1963) Bird banding in Australia (1964) The computer CSIRAC (1965) Window into space (1965) about the Parkes radio-telescope Birth of
David_Corke
provide plans and assistance. John Algie, then maintenance engineer for CSIRAC, estimated the cost at AU£35,200, which was approximately ten times the
SILLIAC
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