[GreenKeys] Baudot's machines
Duncan Brown
duncanancy at earthlink.net
Sun Nov 21 19:39:29 EST 2021
Thanks to Tom for the history lesson!
For extra credit, how where the multiplex distributors kept in
synchronization? What was used for a frequency standard in the 1880s?
73
Duncan
K2OEQ
On 21-Nov-21 16:48, Tom Hunter wrote:
> Jim,
>
> The Baudot system (1874) was inherently time division multiplex. He
> used four five-key keyboards. They were sequentially connected to the
> line by a distributor. A synchronised receiving distributor separated
> them and sent each to its own printer.
>
> In 1901 Donald Murry Developed the code we use today.
>
> The start-stop system was not invented until 1907 by C.L. Krumm and H.
> Krumm and eventually Teletype Corporation was born.
>
> Download navships 0967-255-0010 from Nick England's site. You will
> learn more than you ever wanted know about Teletypes. It is
> fascinating reading.
>
>
> Tom N3CRK
>
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