This advertisement is from 1963. The text of the ad is reprinted below:
What do these 49 computers have in common?
GE-210 |
IBM Ramac 305 I |
Honeywell 1800 |
General Prec. RPC-4000 |
RCA 301 |
Univac File Comp. 1 |
NCR 390 |
NCR 315 |
Teleregister Telefile |
IBM 1620 |
ITT 7300 ADX System |
Adv. Scientific ASI 210 |
Philco Model 212 |
IBM 7044 |
GE 225 |
Univac 1101 |
General Prec. LGP-30 |
IBM 1410 (All Types) |
Control Data 924 |
IBM 650 (All Types) |
Bendix G-15 |
IBM 7094 |
Packard Bell PB 250 |
Bendix G-20 |
Univac 490 |
Univac 1107 |
Philco Model 211 |
NCR 310 |
NCR 304 |
Burroughs B280 |
Burroughs E103 |
Conrol Data 3600 |
Burroughs B5000 |
IBM 1401 (All Types) |
Univac II |
RCA 501 |
Control Data 1604-A |
Honeywell 400 |
Philco 1000 |
Control Data 160 |
Univac III |
IBM 7090 |
IBM 7040 |
Univac 1105 |
Monroe Monrobot XI |
Control Data 160A |
Philco Model 210 |
Honeywell 800 |
Alwac III-E |
They can "listen" and "speak" with punched tape (or electrical signals) from Teletype equipment. This means that Teletype equipment and tape-to-tape systems—connected by existing communications channels—put your computer at the disposal of your most remote operation. You thus assure optimum use of your computer, and at the same time you provide vital operating data wherever needed—quickly, regardless of the distance involved.
Teletype equipment is made for the Bell System and others who require the utmost versatility from their communications systems.
For additional information on how Teletype equipment can serve your message and data communications needs, contact: Teletype Corporation, Dept. 80D, 5555 Touhy Avenue, Skokie, Illinois.
TELETYPE
CORPORATION
SUBSIDIARY OF
Western Electric Company Inc.