By 1965, most large business routinely processed financial information using second generation computers.

A second generation computer, the IBM 1401, captured about one third of the world market.

The second generation computer is better than the first, and the third is better than the second.

New types of careers (programmer, analyst, and computer systems expert) and the entire software industry began with second generation computers.

The group is designing a second generation computer, referred to as iWarp, with the Intel Corporation.

From the beginning we've talked of first generation computers, second generation computers, third generation computers.

It replaced the synchronous transmit-receive (STR) protocol used with second generation computers.

Coupled with early advances in magnetic-core memory, transistors led to second generation computers that were smaller, faster, more reliable and more energy-efficient than their predecessors.

Most first and second generation computers had such an instruction to stop the computer, the instruction sometimes containing a store address at which execution was to be resumed upon suitable manual intervention.

A second generation computer is programmed by a first generation computer, a third generation computer is programmed by a second generation computer, and so on.

Such hardware-enhanced simulation is called emulation, it was provided on several models of the IBM 360 range, to emulate second generation computers such as the IBM 1401 and 7090.