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Video Electronic Standards Association - Übersetzung nach Englisch
![First image scanned into SEAC, son of [[Russell A. Kirsch]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/NBSFirstScanImage.jpg?width=200 "First image scanned into SEAC, son of [[Russell A. Kirsch]]")
![[[Samuel N. Alexander]] with SEAC](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SEACComputer 018.jpg?width=200 "[[Samuel N. Alexander]] with SEAC")
![Horace Joseph and George A. Moore using the SEAC image scanner to analyze metallurgical photographs in 1960. Moore was legally blind.[https://books.google.com/books?id=d2R5dvk9vX4C&dq=George+moore+NBS&pg=PA14 Metallography--past, Present, and Future: 75th Anniversary Volume], Issue 1165, George F. Vander Voort, p.14](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SEACComputer 047.jpg?width=200 "Horace Joseph and George A. Moore using the SEAC image scanner to analyze metallurgical photographs in 1960. Moore was legally blind.[https://books.google.com/books?id=d2R5dvk9vX4C&dq=George+moore+NBS&pg=PA14 Metallography--past, Present, and Future: 75th Anniversary Volume], Issue 1165, George F. Vander Voort, p.14")
Wikipedia
SEAC (Standards Eastern Automatic Computer or Standards Electronic Automatic Computer) was a first-generation electronic computer, built in 1950 by the U.S. National Bureau of Standards (NBS) and was initially called the National Bureau of Standards Interim Computer, because it was a small-scale computer designed to be built quickly and put into operation while the NBS waited for more powerful computers to be completed (the DYSEAC). The team that developed SEAC was organized by Samuel N. Alexander. SEAC was demonstrated in April 1950 and was dedicated in June 1950; it is claimed to be the first fully operational stored-program electronic computer in the US.
