Want this question answered?
Yes. The first typewriters were used in the late 19th century.
YES, there were many typewriters during WWI. Here's a webpage to check out: mytypewriter.com/explorelearn/factstrivia.html
yes they weree invented in 1873 i believe i got this info from a reliable source
During World War II, the US government first rationed tires (January 1942 - shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor). Next were automobiles (February 1942), then typewriters (March 1942), and bicycles (May 1942).The US government also eventually issued ration coupons for:gasoline (petrol)typewriters (already being rationed)bicycles (already being rationed)footwearsilknylonfuel oilstovesfirewoodcoal
This is a little harder than just yes or no. For the most part the military uses black ink because it copies better and faxes better. However the commanding officer of a unit will usually use red ink so that anytime you see something in red you know it was written or signed by the commanding officer. The executive officer (number 2 in command) uses green ink and the operations officer in some units uses blue.
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.
No: They still had quill pens.... sharpened quill feathers dipped in ink.
Ink has more space to move around when not packed in such a fixed space with more ink
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
You probably need to get that fixed a antiqu store cause typewriters are very old. Or you proba need to add inc on the letters
there dryed
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.
Yes indeed. They did have typewriters back then.
A MATRIX Printer, which was the technology prior to the Ink Jet. Also, older typewriters used a Inked Ribbon that was struck by metal Keys.
With quills, the printing press, and other things. MB advice
it dryed up