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IBM Selectric II (with dual Latin/Hebrew element and keyboard). The switch to the right of the backspace key shifts the machine to right-to-left typing, as is required for Hebrew. Note also the two typing position scales, one numbered left to right, the other right to left. Selectric II dual Latin/Hebrew Hadar element
IBM Magnetic Tape/Selectric Composer (MT/SC) in use Panel of MT/ST. The IBM MT/ST (Magnetic Tape/Selectric Typewriter, and known in Europe as MT72 [1]) was a model of the IBM Selectric typewriter, built into its own desk, integrated with magnetic tape recording and playback facilities, located in an attached enclosure, with controls and a bank of relays. [2]
Launched in 1961, the IBM Selectric revolutionized typing by introducing the “golf ball” mechanism. Unlike traditional typewriters with individual typebars, the Selectric used a rotating type ...
The word processor was a stand-alone office machine developed in the 1960s, combining the keyboard text-entry and printing functions of an electric typewriter with a recording unit, either tape or floppy disk (as used by the Wang machine) with a simple dedicated computer processor for the editing of text. [1]
The IBM Executary Dictation Machine was announced on October 17, 1960, by the IBM Electric Typewriter Division. The term Executary is a combination of the words executive and secretary. [3] They record dictation on a magnetic belt called a Magnabelt (a mylar belt coated with a ferromagnetic material), that can hold up to 14 minutes of recordings.
IBM 632 being demonstrated by IBM Norway The IBM 632 was a valve-and-relay driven basic (very basic) accounting machine , introduced in 1958, [ 1 ] that was available in seven different models. It consisted of an IBM Electric typewriter and at least a punched card unit (like the IBM 024 ) that housed the "electronics" in two gates (a relay gate ...
IBM 1050 Data Communications System is a computer terminal subsystem to send data to and receive data from another 1050 subsystem or IBM computer in the IBM 1400, IBM 7000 or System/360 series. It first became available in 1963 and was used widely during the 1960s.
IBM 6400. The IBM 6400 Accounting Machine is a series of four calculating and accounting machines produced by the IBM Electric Typewriter (ET) division in 1962. [1] It was announced in January 1963 and was sold to perform what IBM referred to as BICARSA, which stood for billing, inventory control, accounts receivable and sales analysis. [2]