Calculating machine

A calculating machine is a machine designed to come up with calculations or, in other words, computations. One noted machine was the Victorian British scientist Charles Babbage's Difference Engine (No. 2), designed in the 1840s but never completed in the inventor's lifetime. A working example, based on Babbage's original specifications and using only materials available during the mid-19th century, was built at the London Science Museum in the late 1990s.

A "calculating machine" is different from an "adding machine"; the later which is used for solving sums.

Patents

U.S. Patent 388,116 — Calculating machine — W. S. Burroughs

Translation of "Calculating machine"

Hebrew: מכונת חישוב, Japanese: 計算機, Portuguese: Máquina calculadora, Russian: Вычислительная машина, Swedish: Räknemaskin, Turkish: Hesap makinesi, Chinese: 計算機.