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Mark V, a computer used by monks at a Tibetan lamasery to encode all the possible names of God which resulted in the end of the universe in Arthur C.

The Prime Radiant, Hari Seldon's desktop on Trantor in Second Foundation by Isaac Asimov (1953).

Vast anonymous computing machinery possessed by the Overlords, an alien race who administer Earth while the human population merges with the Overmind.

EMSIAC, in Bernard Wolfe's Limbo, the war computer in World War III.

Named similarly to ENIAC, its name also resembles that of ' ipecac', a plant-based preparation that was used in over-the-counter poison-antidote syrups for its emetic (vomiting-inducing) properties.

EPICAC, in Kurt Vonnegut's Player Piano and other of his writings, EPICAC coordinates the United States economy.MARAX (MAchina RAtiocinatriX), the spaceship Kosmokrator 's AI in Stanisław Lem's novel The Astronauts (1951).The Machines, positronic supercomputers that manage the world in Isaac Asimov's short story " The Evitable Conflict" (1950).Joe, a "logic" (that is to say, a personal computer) in Murray Leinster's short story " A Logic Named Joe" (1946).The Brain, a supercomputer with a childish, human-like personality appearing in the short story " Escape!" by Isaac Asimov (1945).

van Vogt's The World of Null-A (serialized in Astounding Science Fiction in 1945)

The Games Machine, a vastly powerful computer that plays a major role in A.

The ship's navigation computer in " Misfit", a short story by Robert A.

Campbell's short story "Twilight" (1934).

The Brain from Laurence Manning's novel The Man Who Awoke (1933).

Breuer's short story "Mechanocracy" (1932).

The Brain from Lionel Britton’s Brain: A Play of the Whole Earth (1930).

Forster's short story " The Machine Stops" (1909) This is considered to be the first description of a fictional device that in any way resembles a computer.

The Engine, a kind of mechanical information generator featured in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels.

Robots and other fictional computers that are described as existing in a mobile or humanlike form are discussed in a separate list of fictional robots and androids. The work may be about the computer, or the computer may be an important element of the story.

This is a list of computers that have appeared in notable works of fiction. Fictional computers may be depicted as considerably more sophisticated than anything yet devised in the real world. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.Ĭomputers have often been used as fictional objects in literature, movies and in other forms of media. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.