Teletype

But she didn't realise her teletype transmitter was connected.

The feel has not been so effervescent in recent years, as the spaces between paper-stuffed cubicles widened and the muted tapping of plastic computer keyboards that makes you think of hamster toenails has replaced the cacophony of typewriter keys, teletype clatter, emergency radios and voices raised to be heard in the din.

According to Marleen Winer, Vice-President of TeleType, “As an engineering team based in the U.S.

These were disseminated to the department via another official teletype and to the public through MPD's Office of Communications.

The long-held tradition of all-caps for naval messages came into play when the Navy embraced the use of teletype machines in the 19th century.

After my basic training, which was training as an infantry soldier, I took my trades training, which was as a teletype and safe equipment technician, which probably nobody recognizes now, because I don't think anybody knows what a teletype machine is now, but that was our means of communication then--or one of our means of communication then.

These detachments varied in scope and complexity, but whatever their capability, it was each unit's officers, radio and teletype operators, cryptographers, equipment maintenance and control tower personnel and other support staff who were responsible for operating and maintaining an uninterrupted worldwide military communications system that was critical to the success of the nation's war effort.

He ripped and read news and sports stories straight from the AP teletype, a necessary evil in the high-pressure world of broadcast news.

The Kremlin installed an American teletype machine to receive messages from the Kennedy administration, while Soviet teletypes were put into the Pentagon (not the White House, as some mistakenly believed).

Deborah Sanborn, in the department's information-systems division, dug up a Teletype report about the theft in an archive.