In 1951 they began to develop a successor to the Mark 1, which included a floating point unit; the resulting machine, known as Meg, ran its first program in May 1954.
The resulting machine, known as Meg, ran its first program in May 1954. In 1951 they started on the development of a successor to the Mark 1, which would include a floating point unit.
In 1951 they started on the development of a successor to the Mark 1, which would include a floating point unit. The resulting machine, known as Meg, ran its first program in May 1954.
In 1951 they started on the development of a successor to the Mark 1, which would include a floating point unit. The resulting machine, known as Meg, ran its first program in May 1954.