(1) The teletype is ticking out messages.

(2) Bold, italic, underline and mixes. Teletype, replaceable, strikeout.

(3) The teletype machine looks like an electric typewriter.

(4) It was a clunky old Teletype machine and it could barely do anything compared to the computers we have today. But it changed my life.

(5) To interrupt the telephone, teletype or data transmitting through sending a space character.

(6) It was a clunky old Teletype machine and it could barely do anything compared to the computers we have today.

(7) Type in a few instructions on the teletype machine and a few seconds later the PDP would type back its response.

(8) The actual data messages themselves (normally containing teletype or EDIFACT, though the flows don't care) are transported through the message flows unchanged.

(9) Short of that, travel agents can request via teletype [my italics] through their GDSs a general aisle or window seat request, the airline says.

(10) It's was a clunky and teletype machine that barely do anything compared to the computer we have today. But it changed my life.

(11) In 1924 the Teletype Corp. introduced a series of teletypewriters so popular that the name Teletype became synonymous with teleprinters in the U. S.

(12) "I worked in a small room with a telephone and teletype machine with outside lines, " he remembers.

(13) Then in 1968 he met Gates, another gawky kid who was also spending all his free time hunched over the school's first computer, an ASR-33 Teletype model.

(14) Funds were raised, mainly by parents[/teletype.html], that enabled the school to gain access to a computer—a Program Data processor(PDP)—through a teletype machine.

(15) With the advent of high-speed data transmission in the 1980s, teletype gave way toe-mail and fax.

(16) This is a simple encoding scheme that was first used on Teletype machines to map keyboard characters to numbers.

(17) He looked down at the keyboard he was using, a Model 33 Teletype, which almost everyone else on the Net used, too.

(18) From the WHO studios, Reagan would provide "play by play" to his radio audience of the Cubs games based on several words he took from teletype reports of the action.