«The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project». The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project. Archivado desde el original el 21 de febrero de 2011. Consultado el 1 de julio de 2007. «The Antikythera Mechanism is now understood to be dedicated to astronomical phenomena and operates as a complex mechanical 'computer' which tracks the cycles of the Solar System.»
«What was it made of?». Antikythera Mechanism Research Project. 4 de julio de 2007. Archivado desde el original el 18 de abril de 2012. Consultado el 16 de mayo de 2012.
Seaman, Bill; Rössler, Otto E. (1 de enero de 2011). Neosentience: The Benevolence Engine. Intellect Books. p. 111. ISBN978-1-84150-404-9. Consultado el 28 de mayo de 2013. «Mike G. Edmunds and colleagues used imaging and high-resolution X-ray tomography to study fragments of the Antikythera Mechanism, a bronze mechanical analog computer thought to calculate astronomical positions».
Angelakis, Dimitris G. (2 de mayo de 2005). Quantum Information Processing: From Theory to Experiment. Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute on Quantum Computation and Quantum Information. Chania, Crete, Greece: IOS Press (publicado el 2006). p. 5. ISBN978-1-58603-611-9. Consultado el 28 de mayo de 2013. «The Antikythera mechanism, as it is now known, was probably the world's first 'analog computer' – a sophisticated device for calculating the motions of stars and planets. This remarkable assembly of more than 30 gears with a differential...»
Price, Derek de Solla (1974). «Gears from the Greeks. The Antikythera Mechanism: A Calendar Computer from ca. 80 B. C.». Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series64 (7): 1-70. doi:10.2307/1006146.
Freeth, Tony; Jones, Alexander (2012). The Cosmos in the Antikythera Mechanism. Institute for the Study of the Ancient World. Consultado el 19 de mayo de 2014.
Paphitis, Nicholas (30 de noviembre de 2006). «Experts: Fragments an Ancient Computer». Washington Post. «Imagine tossing a top-notch laptop into the sea, leaving scientists from a foreign culture to scratch their heads over its corroded remains centuries later. A Roman shipmaster inadvertently did something just like it 2,000 years ago off southern Greece, experts said late Thursday.»
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«The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project». The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project. Archivado desde el original el 21 de febrero de 2011. Consultado el 1 de julio de 2007. «The Antikythera Mechanism is now understood to be dedicated to astronomical phenomena and operates as a complex mechanical 'computer' which tracks the cycles of the Solar System.»
«What was it made of?». Antikythera Mechanism Research Project. 4 de julio de 2007. Archivado desde el original el 18 de abril de 2012. Consultado el 16 de mayo de 2012.