punched tape

Punched tape is easy to destroy, if made of paper.

Teleprinters are another example where punched tape is still used.

Mylar punched tape is available for use in this situation.

In the 1950s a control system based on punched tape was developed.

In the same minute the computer chucked out a strip of punched tape.

Punched tape was first used to program looms, in the 18th century.

Beginning in 1957 the Z11 could be programmed by punched tapes.

Another use of punched tape is in barrel organs.

Use of punched tape today is rare to nonexistent.

They've even used a continuous punched tape on a telex machine, but nothing's come back.

Herman Hollerith used punched tape for a census, in 1890.

Punched tape was used as a way of storing messages for teletypewriters.

Punched tape is a form of data storage.

Punched tape can be read decades later, if special paper, or mylar is used.

Jacquard loom Controlled by a system similar to, but not quite the same as punched tape.

The punched tape served not only for data entry, but also as a memory for the machine.

It was programmable by punched tape, but lacked the conditional branch.

This cipher could be used with punched tape.

Punched tape is not influenced by magnetic fields.

Show him the punched tape we hauled out."

The Class 4 office had punched tape machines to record this information on a long strip of paper the width of a hand.

Old punched cards and punched tape may also experience literal rotting.

Bil wanted to do research, but all he had was that punched tape he'd found on Charon.

Tom set the panel for "walking" and slipped in a punched tape to control arm-and-hand motions.

Other computers, though programmable, stored their programs on punched tape which was physically fed into the machine as needed.