used punched tape to store the commands required to mill a part out of metal. Just like the SD card on a modern 3D printer. For [will.stevens’] Hackaday Prize entry, he’s going back to the ...

That’s right, this badge can read the series of holes punched in the long ... one team who brought a laser printer and transparencies to make their own tapes, leaving the “holes” unprinted ...

My first computer took up an entire room and yet had only five kilobytes of RAM. Punched paper tape was the main form of data input, and the operator console was an electric typewriter.

PUNCHED TAPE EDITOR. This beautifully engineered precision tool is slightly larger than a matchbox. It was used in worldwide communication systems to repair and edit punched tape. In the 1960s ...

Punched tapes were also common ... Oh yes, a scanner. For 600 dpi printer you will need a scanner with at least 900 dpi physical (let me emphasize, physical, not interpolated) resolution.

A third flight attendant "asked him several times to calm down and remain seated," and the passenger "punched in the face ... the defendant and had to tape him down to the seat and tie him with ...

The punched tape gave 4K of storage for every ten meters (32 feet). Originally used to control looms in textile factories, punched tape ended up being used to feed instructions into and out of ...

Paper tape holds data as patterns of punched holes. (2) A paper roll printed by a calculator or cash register. THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction requires permission.

Shot at the Department of Nuclear Physics at the University of Helsinki the images of The Punched Tape of Life illustrate the beauty of 1960s information technology These decorative scenes ...

"This Crowe is a c---, he's got to go. I've got the security tapes," Malcolm Mercer is alleged to have said. "A Current Affair would be interested in these. I reckon they would pay $50,000 for them.