year/month |
Timeline |
1928 |
【World】IBM introduced the IBM 80 card format
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1953/07 |
【World】IBM announced the IBM 533 punched card reader and punch
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1954 |
Fujitsu completed a 60-channel tape reader and tape punch for the FACOM 100.
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1956 |
Fujitsu completed a 72-column card reader for instructions.
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1956 |
Fujitsu completed a 72-channel tape reader and tape punch for the FACOM 128A.
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1958/09 |
NEC completed a paper tape punch typewriter and a photoelectric paper tape reader for the NEAC-2201.
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1958 |
Oki Electric announced the OKI-58, a photoelectric tape reader with phototransistors.
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1958 |
Oki Electric announced the OKI high speed paper tape punch, which can punch at 4, 000 characters/min.
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1959 |
Fujitsu completed the R-301A photoelectric card reader for IBM cards.
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1959 |
Fujitsu completed the R-202 (for 6- to 8-channel) photoelectric tape reader for FACOM 212A business computer.
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1961 |
Oki Electric announced the OKITAC-5094 photoelectric 80-column card reader.
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1961 |
Oki Electric put the OKITAC-5092 card read-punch on the market.
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1961 |
Oki Electric announced the OKITAC-5096 reel type photoelectric tape reader.
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1961 |
【World】Ferranti began selling the TR5 photo-electric paper tape reader
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1962 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 661/681 card reader and FACOM 681/682 card punch for the FACOM 222.
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1962 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 743A/747A tape reader and FACOM 763A tape punch for the FACOM 222.
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1963 |
Oki Electric announced the OKI high-speed serial card reader that can read 1, 000 cards/min.
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1963 |
【World】Teletype announced the Model 33 ASR printer that consisted of a punched tape reader and tape punch
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1964/04 |
NEC announced the N209A-1 paper tape reader for the NEAC-2200.
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1964 |
Oki Electric announced the OKI high-speed tape punch with speed at 12, 000 characters/min.
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1965/05 |
NEC announcd a card I/O unit for the NEAC Series 2200.
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1965/05 |
NEC announced the N209A-2 paper tape reader for the NEAC Series 2200.
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1965 |
Fujitsu announced the FACOM 801A (FACOM Writer) for small business computer FACOM 230-10, which consisted of an electric typewriter, paper tape reader, and paper tape punch.
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1966/09 |
Hitachi completed the H-8233, 8238 card reader for the HITAC-8000 Series. These readers can read 80-column cards respectively at a speed of 750 cards and 1, 500 cards/min.
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1967/02 |
NEC put the M210 paper tape punch for NEAC-1240 on the market.
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1967 |
Hitachi completed the H-1562, 1564, 1592 offline card punch.
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1968/08 |
Hitachi completed the H-8239 card reader/punch with a punching speed of 100 cards/min for 80-column cards.
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1969 |
Oki Electric announced the OKI MARK CARD READER.
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1969 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 567K card reader and FACOM 687K card punch for medium-scale computers.
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1969 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 731S card reader and line printer for medium-scale computers.
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1969 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 775A tape reader/punch for medium-scale computers.
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1971/12 |
Hitachi completed the H-8287, 8288 card reader for the HITAC-8000 Series. These readers can read 80-column cards at a speed of 1, 000 cards and 1, 600 cards/min, respectively.
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1971 |
Fujitsu completed the FACOM 668K card reader which can read at a high speed of 2, 000 cards/min.
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1971 |
Hitachi announced the A-223-21R paper tape reader and A-223-21 paper tape punch.
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1974/04 |
Hitachi completed the H-8285 card printer/punch that can simultaneously print and punch approximately 100 cards/min with one pass.
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1975/10 |
Hitachi completed the H-8297/98 card reader for the HITAC-M Series. These readers can read 80-column cards at speed of 1, 000 cards and 1, 600 cards/min, respectively.
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1976/01 |
Hitachi completed the H-8299 card punch which can be connected to the H-8297/98 card reader.
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1977/07 |
Hitachi completed the H-8232 desktop low-speed card reader with speed of 285 cards/min.
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1978/01 |
Fujitsu announced the FACOM 690D card punch for the FACOM M Series.
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1978/04 |
Hitachi completed the H-8232 desktop low-speed card reader withspeed of 400 cards/min, excellent cost-performance, and high reliability.
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1979/11 |
Hitachi completed the H-8232 card reader with speed of 800 cards/min, excellent cost-performance, and high reliability.
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