Editing UNIVAC (section)

{{Short description|Series of mainframe computer models}}
{{About|the corporate organizations that built the UNIVAC lines of mainframe computers|the original UNIVAC computer|UNIVAC I|university vaccination in Bangladesh|COVID-19 vaccination in Bangladesh#University and school vaccination}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2023}}
{{Infobox information appliance
| name = UNIVAC
| discontinued = 1986
| logo = UNIVAC wordmark.svg
| successor = [[Unisys]] 2200 series
| predecessor = [[ENIAC]]
| memory = 
| cpu = 
| os = 
| releasedate = {{Start date and age|1951|03}}
| title = UNIVAC
| family = 
| manufacturer = {{unbulleted list
  | Laboratory for Advanced Research, [[Remington Rand]] (1946–1955)
  | [[Eckert–Mauchly Computer Corporation|Eckert–Mauchly Division]] (as part of [[Remington Rand]]) (1951–1955)
  | [[Engineering Research Associates|ERA Division]] (as part of [[Remington Rand]]) (1952–1955)
  | [[Sperry Rand]] (1955–1978)
  | [[Sperry Corporation]] (1978–1986)
  }}
| image = Univac I Census dedication.jpg
| caption = The [[UNIVAC I]] in use at the [[United States Census Bureau]] in 1951
| aka = Universal Automatic Computer
| website = 
}}

'''UNIVAC''' ('''Universal Automatic Computer''') was a line of electronic digital stored-program [[computer]]s starting with the products of the [[Eckert–Mauchly Computer Corporation]]. Later the name was applied to a division of the [[Remington Rand]] company and successor organizations.

The [[BINAC]], built by the Eckert–Mauchly Computer Corporation, was the first general-purpose computer for commercial use, but it was not a success. The last UNIVAC-badged computer was produced in 1986.