TRADIC Phase One was developed to explore the feasibility, in the laboratory, of using transistors in a digital computer that could be used to solve aircraft bombing and navigation problems.

Known as TRADIC (for TRAnsistorized DIgital Computer), the machine was a mere three cubic feet, a mind-boggling size when compared with the 1000 square feet ENIAC hogged.

Jul 30, 2019 · Known as "TRADIC" (TRansistor-DIgital-Computer), the new computer requires less than 100 watts to operate. This is one - twentieth of the power needed by comparable vacuum -tube …

Jean H. Felker led a Bell Labs team including engineer James R. Harris that designed and built a fully transistorized computer dubbed TRADIC (TRAnsistor DIgital Computer) for the U. S. Air Force in 1954.

The TRADIC was the first fully transistorized computer and was built by Bell Labs as a prototype airborne computer for the U.S. Airforce in 1955.

Mar 14, 2025 · TRADIC, which stood for TRAnsistor DIgital Computer, contained nearly 800 transistors, which replaced the standard vacuum tube and allowed the machine to operate on fewer than 100 …

The TRADIC (TRAnsistor DIgital Computer) was the first fully transistorized computer in the United States, developed by AT&T Bell Laboratories and completed in 1954 under contract with the U.S. Air …