An adding machine, is a mechanical calculator, commonly used bookkeeping totaling. Therefore, it is often found used in a book store or a book company. Most likely at a very old book store.
"Franking machines are still being manufactured and widely used in various places, ranging from small companies to the postal service. They can be found nearly worldwide."
Many people and companies still use fax machines. A great place to go to find out about the different brands would be a place like Staples or Office Depot.
Stencil printing was the technology to make unlimited reproductions of images or text dating back to 1450 until the 1970's when copy machines became popular. Although the use of copy machines is superior compared to stencil printing, some companies still use these old machines for a small number of copies due to the cheaper cost. Industrial stencil machines aren't produced anymore, yet stencil machines for personal use are still produced.
Computers are unable to accurately multiplicate the divisoinatrix properly. Currently, only by utilizing an adding machine to quantify the divisor can the modern mathematician properly find the roots of a divisionatrix which is a core problem in genetic quantum engineering.
your still adding but in a different direction
no sadly not
An adding machine is a mechanical or electronic device used primarily for performing arithmetic calculations, particularly addition and subtraction. It simplifies the process of tallying numbers, making it useful for tasks such as bookkeeping, accounting, and financial record-keeping. While modern calculators and software have largely replaced traditional adding machines, they are still appreciated for their simplicity and reliability in basic calculations.
NO
They still sell cigarettes in vending machines...in pubs and clubs, casinos and such.
Yes
Yes, companies do still outsource IT management to specialist companies. These companies assume responsibilities for specific contractually defined services.
The first practical helicopter was invented in the 1930's. Following this, like all machines, it evolved bit by bit to become what it is today. - Very few machines were "invented" as such, almost all came from different designers adding improved parts.The helicopter is still in 'evolution' and improvements to it's rotor head, transmission and blades are underway as I write.