No: They still had quill pens.... sharpened quill feathers dipped in ink.
Victorian typewriters were used for typing documents by pressing keys to imprint ink on paper. They allowed for faster and more legible typing compared to handwritten documents. These typewriters have a different design and mechanism compared to modern typewriters and computers.
Based on my own experience, people were still using typewriters into the 90's. Not because it was cool, but because computers were still pretty lame and not everyone had one.
Table India ink to bad Phenomenon: the packaging and printing ink ink film (graphic) can use finger strokes, wipe (or tape stick down) down in scrub and knead, ink film will fall down, especially when the water soaking time, again after dry, ink film can still be rub down.
Most manual typewriters were developed around the 1860s. However, they are still in circulation and are popular amongst collectors. They still retain some value.
Manual typewriters are entirely mechanical and do not require any electricity. There are some battery-powered portable electric typewriters, but I do not believe that any are still being manufactured.
Epson thermal printers are mostly receipt and label printers. They use a ribbon ink cartridge, similar to those used on dot matrix printers and electronic typewriters.
I do not think that there is typewriter without ribbons. Ribbons are to make impressions on the paper as these contain ink. Website: www.narrow-fabrics-manufacturers.com
It has never stopped. Many people still use typewriters.
There is still a limited amount of content released on cassette tape.
Ink cartridges are still available for a Canon Pixma IP5000 printer, if you know where to look. Ink cartridges can still be purchased from Amazon and eBay.
If two adjacent keys were pressed simultaniously or shortly after one another they would jam. There was no backspace function. Running out of ink on certain letters.