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"ASR" stood for "automatic send and receive." The ASR 33 had a built in paper tape reader and tape punch (8 hole ASCII including one parity bit).
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The ASR 33 uses rolls of paper on which it prints 72 characters at 10 characters per inch. The ASR 33 teletype can print 64 characters which only allowed for UPPER CASE LETTERS, The ASR 33 was derived from the Teletype corporation Baudot terminals which were used for telecommunications, newswire reports, and radio teletype.
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Model ASR 33 (Automatic Send/Receive) I've had a ASR 33 for souple years now. Finaly got a change to pull it out and give it a try. I was suprised for the most part it worked.
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ASR-33 Teletype - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Movies of Dwight Elvey giving us a guided tour of the ASR-33 Teletype Bryan's Old Computers page on the ASR 33...
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This is the front of the ASR 33 Teletype. The remote/off/local switch is in the front right, the paper tape reader in the front left and the paper tape punch in the back left. Back to Previous page All of ASR 33 Teletype pictures...
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This video demonstrates the operation of the print mechanism of the ASR 33 Teletype. The codebars below the print head cause the print wheel to rotate and move up to select the correct character to print. The ASR 33 teletype can print 64 characters which only allowed for UPPER CASE LETTERS, numbers, and symbols.
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A FORTRAN listing printed on the teletype. The ASR 33 was not known for the best print quality but this print quality is worse than normal. Back to Previous page All of ASR 33 Teletype pictures...
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The Amazing ASR 33 The ASR 33 included a paper tape reader and punch. Very useful for the '70s hobbyist as a means to store and retrieve programs.
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