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Timeline of computing 2000–2009

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This article presents a detailedtimeline of events in the history ofcomputing from 2000 to 2009. For narratives explaining the overall developments, see thehistory of computing.

2000

[edit]
DateEvent
January 14The US Government announces that restrictions on exporting cryptography are being relaxed (although not removed).
This allows many US companies to stop the long running process of having to create US and international copies of their software.
January 19Transmeta releases theCrusoe microprocessor.
The Crusoe was intended for laptops and consumed significantly less electricity than most microprocessors of the time, while providing comparable performance to the mid-range Pentium II microprocessors.
Transmeta and Crusoe, new competitors to Intel and their products, initially appeared exciting and promising.
February 17Microsoft releasesWindows 2000.[1]
MarchBe Inc. releasedBeOS R5 for PowerPC and x86, which was the first release ofBeOS for x86 to have a freely downloadable version which could be fully installed on a user's hard drive.
March 4Sony releases thePlayStation 2.
March 6AMD released anAthlon clocked at 1 GHz.
March 8Intel releases very limited supplies of the 1 GHz Pentium III chip.
June 20British Telecom (BT) claim the rights to hyperlinks on the basis of a US patent granted in 1989. Similar patents in the rest of the world have now expired.
June 29IBM delivers theASCI Whitesupercomputer to theU.S. Department of Energy. This supercomputer was capable of performing 12.3teraflops, making it the world's fastest at the time.[2]
September 6RSA Security released theirRSA algorithm into the public domain, in advance of the US patent (#4,405,829) expiring on September 20 of the same year.
Following the relaxation of the US government restrictions earlier in the year (January 14) this removed one of the last barriers to the worldwide distribution of much software based on cryptographic systems.
TheIDEA algorithm is still under patent; government restrictions still apply in some places.
September 14Microsoft releasesWindows Me.[3]
NovemberTheEricsson R380, the first phone runningSymbian OS was released.[4]
November 20Intel releases thePentium 4. The processor is built using theNetBurst microarchitecture, a new design since the introduction of the P6 microarchitecture used in the Pentium Pro in late 1995.

2001

[edit]
DateEvent
January 4Linux kernel version 2.4.0 released.
January 9Apple introducesiTunes, a digitalmedia player application that later revolutionizeddigital music distribution.[5]
January 15Wikipedia is launched.[6][7]: 317 
February 1Foundation of the newcoLoquendo as a spin-off of theCSELT's voice technology group.
FebruaryTheAgile Manifesto, which crystallised and named a growing trend towards more "agile" processes in software development, was released. The perceived success of agile project management led to agile approaches such asScrum later being used as a general project management approach in other fields, not just in software development or even in computing.
March 24Apple releasedmacOS (as Mac OS X). This was a new operating system derived fromNeXTSTEP, usingDarwin as itskernel, an Open Source operating system based on BSD. This replaced the"classic" Mac OS for its Mac computers.
Mac OS X finally gave Mac users the stability benefits of a protected memory architecture along many other enhancements, such as pre-emptive multitasking.
The BSD base also makes portingUnix applications to Mac OS X easier and gives Mac users a full-featuredcommand line interface alongside their GUI.
September 14Nintendo releases theirsixth generation home console, theGameCube.
October 25Microsoft releasedWindows XP, based onWindows 2000 andWindows NTkernel. Windows XP introduces a heavily redesigned GUI and brings the NT kernel to the consumer market.
November 15Microsoft releases theXbox in North America.

2002

[edit]
DateEvent
March 4RIM (now BlackBerry Ltd) released the firstBlackBerry smartphone.
April 24Microsoft releasesWindows Server 2003, anoperating system designed forserver management andenterprise-level applications.
May 30United Linux officially formed.
September 7Blender, a 3D graphics software package, becomesopen-source software after acrowdfunding campaign successfully raises €100,000.

2003

[edit]
DateEvent
FebruaryNvidia releasesGeForce FX, a family ofDirectX 9.0-compatible 3D cards with extensive support for pixel and vertex shaders.
With this new product Nvidia makes an emphasis on image quality, proclaiming a "dawn of cinematic computing", illustrated with the popular Dawn demo utilising extremely realistic skin and wing shaders.
March 6SCO Group announces it would sue IBM for US$1 billion. The claim is that Linux contains code inserted by IBM that was the copyrighted property of SCO (seeSCO v. IBM).
March 12Intel releases thePentium M for notebooks and theCentrino mobile platform. The Pentium M delivers similar or higher performance than the Pentium 4-M while consuming less power.
April 22AMD releases theOpteron line of server processors. The Opteron is the successor of theAthlon MP, and introduces the64-bitK8 microarchitecture.
September 23AMD releases theAthlon 64. The Athlon 64 is built on the K8 microarchitecture and is the first 64-bit processor widely available to the consumer market.
December 17Linux kernel version 2.6.0 is released.

2004

[edit]
DateEvent
AprilSony releasedLibrié EBR-1000EP in Japan, the first e-book reader with anelectronic paper display.[8]
April 1Google announcesGmail.[9]
April 14Nvidia releasesGeForce 6800, marking the biggest leap in graphics technology for the company. Independent reviews report more than 100% increase in productivity compared to the fastest card on the market.
Continuing the tradition, the company demonstrates Nalu, amermaid with extremely realistic hair. A few weeks later, rivalATI announces theX800 series with nearly the same level of performance and feature support.
The card is showcased by the Ruby demo, delivering a smoothreal-time rendering of what was previously in the exclusive realm of prerendered cinematics.[10]
October 20The first release of theUbuntu Linux distribution.[11]
Infineon Technologies pleads guilty to charges ofDRAM price fixing, resulting in a $160 million fine.Hynix Semiconductor,Samsung andElpida would later plead guilty to the same.[12]
November 9Firefox 1.0 released, which later becameMicrosoftInternet Explorer's biggest competitor sinceNetscape Navigator.
November 21Nintendo releases theNintendo DS, introducing dual screens andtouchscreen technology tohandheld gaming.[13]

2005

[edit]
DateEvent
February 26Jef Raskin, who in 1979 envisioned and established theMacintosh project atApple Computer, dies at the age of 61.
April 29Apple Computer releasesMac OS X Tiger (v10.4) for PowerPC-based Macs.
May 25Nokia announces theNokia 770 Internet Tablet, the first device runningMaemo.
May 26Intel releases thePentium D, their first dual-core 64-bit desktop processor.
May 31AMD releases theAthlon 64 X2, their first dual-core 64-bit desktop processor.
June 6Apple announces they are going to useIntel processors in upcoming Macintosh computers.[14]
July 22Microsoft announces their next consumer operating system,Windows Vista (previously "Longhorn"), to be released in early 2007.
November 22Microsoft releases theXbox 360.[15]

2006

[edit]
DateEvent
January 5Intel releases theCore brand. These are mobile 32-bit single-core and dual-core processors that were built using a modified design of thePentium M's microarchitecture.
January 10Apple Computer introduces theMacBook Pro, their first Intel-based, dual-core mobile computer, as well as an Intel-basediMac.
June 19Researchers create experimental processor that operates at higher than 500 GHz when cryogenically frozen.[16][17]
July 15Twitter is launched, introducing a new platform formicroblogging andsocial interaction.[18]
July 27Intel releases theCore 2 processor.
September 26Intel announces plans for an 80-core processor that would exceed 1 TFLOP, planned to be available in 2011.[19]
October 9Google announcesacquisition ofYouTube in $1.65billion deal, recognizing the growing importance ofvideo content on the internet.[20]
November 11Sony releases thePlayStation 3.
November 19Nintendo releases theWii.
December 24AmigaOS 4 was released by Hyperion Entertainment (VOF) under license from Amiga, Inc. forAmigaOne registered users.

2007

[edit]
DateEvent
January 7The firstiPhone was introduced by Apple.
January 30Microsoft Corporation launchesWindows Vista more than 5 years after their last major, newoperating system,Windows XP, was released.
June 5Asus announces the firstAsus Eee PC, launching thenetbook category of mobile computers.[21] It initially ran Linux; later models also offered a choice of Windows.
October 26Apple launchesMac OS X Leopard (v10.5)
November 19AMD releases thePhenom line of high performance processors, positioning the Athlon as a mid-range line.

2008

[edit]
DateEvent
February 19Blu-ray wins thehigh definitionoptical disc format war againstHD DVD, becoming the industry standard for high-definition media.[22][23]
September 2The first public beta version of theGoogle Chrome web browser was released. Chrome subsequently became the most popular web browser in the world, overtaking Internet Explorer.
September 23The first version ofAndroid was introduced byGoogle.[24]
October 22TheHTC Dream (T-Mobile G1), the first commercially available device to run the Android operating system, was released.

2009

[edit]
DateEvent
January 3The online currencyBitcoin is released.[25]
MayFacebook overtakesMySpace in America.[26]
August 28Apple launchesMacOS X Snow Leopard (v10.6)
September 1Sony releases thePS3 Slim.
October 22Microsoft releasesWindows 7.[27]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Windows 2000 history". ActiveWin.Archived from the original on May 20, 2006. RetrievedApril 22, 2006.
  2. ^Kahney, Leander."IBM's Got a Big, Bad Computer".Wired.
  3. ^"Microsoft Announces Immediate Availability Of Windows Millennium Edition (Windows Me)".Microsoft PressPass – Information for Journalists.Microsoft. 2000-09-14. Archived fromthe original on 2012-01-09. Retrieved2008-08-02.
  4. ^Tripathi, Purnendu; Mukerji, Siran (2017-06-05).Handbook of Research on Technology-Centric Strategies for Higher Education Administration. IGI Global.ISBN 9781522525493.
  5. ^"Apple Introduces iTunes — World's Best and Easiest To Use Jukebox Software".Apple Newsroom.
  6. ^John Broughton (2008).Wikipedia: The Missing Manual. O'Reilly. p. xv.ISBN 978-0-596-51516-4.
  7. ^Sanger, Larry (2005). "The early history of Nupedia and Wikipedia: A memoir". In Chris DiBona; Mark Stone; Danese Cooper (eds.).Open sources 2.0: The Continuing Evolution. O'Reilly. pp. 307–38.ISBN 978-0-596-55389-0.
  8. ^"The Sony Librie EBR 1000 was the first e-reader with E INK".Good e-Reader. 16 November 2020.
  9. ^"Google Gets the Message, Launches Gmail".Google News from Google. April 1, 2004.Archived from the original on November 10, 2018. RetrievedOctober 27, 2018.
  10. ^"NVIDIA Newsroom".NVIDIA Newsroom.
  11. ^Shuttleworth, Mark (20 October 2004)."Ubuntu 4.10 announcement".ubuntu-announce (Mailing list). Retrieved19 August 2008.
  12. ^"SAMSUNG AGREES TO PLEAD GUILTY AND TO PAY $300 MILLION CRIMINAL FINE FOR ROLE IN PRICE FIXING CONSPIRACY" (Press release).US Department of Justice. 13 October 2005. Archived fromthe original on November 12, 2005. Retrieved30 June 2010.
  13. ^Harris, Craig (September 20, 2004)."Official Nintendo DS Launch Details".Archived from the original on May 9, 2008. RetrievedAugust 13, 2007.
  14. ^"Apple to Use Intel Microprocessors Beginning in 2006". Apple. June 6, 2005.Archived from the original on January 30, 2018. RetrievedDecember 4, 2017.
  15. ^"Microsoft to Launch Xbox 360 November 22".pcworld.com. Retrieved9 May 2017.
  16. ^"IBM, Georgia Tech Deep Freeze for Gigahertz | News | TechNewsWorld".www.technewsworld.com. 20 June 2006.Archived from the original on 15 November 2017. Retrieved15 November 2017.
  17. ^Kanellos, Michael."Chip breaks speed record in deep freeze".CNET.Archived from the original on 2017-11-15. Retrieved2017-11-15.
  18. ^"Twitter launches".History. 28 June 2019.
  19. ^Krazit, Tom."Intel pledges 80 cores in five years".CNET.Archived from the original on 2017-11-16. Retrieved2017-11-15.
  20. ^"Google buys YouTube for $1.65 billion".NBC News. 9 October 2006.
  21. ^"Asus Eee PC Series Announced – Laptoping". 3 June 2013.Archived from the original on 21 October 2019. Retrieved21 October 2019.
  22. ^"Blu-ray wins the HD format war".Centre for Computing History.
  23. ^"Blu-ray vs HD DVD: Standard Format War".ANSI. 13 May 2016.
  24. ^"Announcing the Android 1.0 SDK, release 1".Archived from the original on 2017-03-05. Retrieved2019-10-21.
  25. ^"Five Years of Bitcoin in One Post".washingtonpost.com.Archived from the original on 14 July 2017. Retrieved9 May 2017.
  26. ^Albanesius, Chloe (June 16, 2009)."More Americans Go To Facebook Than MySpace". PCMag.com.Archived from the original on August 14, 2020. RetrievedJune 11, 2020.
  27. ^"Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 Timelines Shared at Computex".News Center. Microsoft. June 2, 2009.Archived from the original on June 6, 2009. RetrievedJune 3, 2009.

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