paper tape

There was a paper taped to the inside of the door.

And then I saw the paper taped to the outside of my window.

They soon became good at being able to hold the paper tape up to the light and read back the codes.

Finally, a paper tape strip came out of the machine.

No systems built new today still use punched paper tape.

The job would be read in from a card or paper tape reader.

In paper tape, it is the case when there are no holes.

Paper tape could be read into computers at up to 1000 characters per second.

It was the piece of paper taped to the podium.

A paper tape punch of 300 characters per second was available.

However, there were problems using fragile paper tapes under field conditions.

The scientist stood up and looked at the long string of paper tape in his hands.

A piece of paper tape went over the puncture site.

The door was open; I pointed to a sheet of paper taped to it.

The machine then produced a paper tape with 7 yes votes and 1 no vote.

The programs were run from a standard paper tape with five rows of holes for data.

A strip of paper tape still hung from the machine.

This effort is recorded by a computer and printed out on a paper tape.

In practice, instructions were read from paper tape due to its limited memory.

On an inflated chair sat a figure in white, studying a long paper tape.

Once the paper tape had been prepared, the message could be transmitted in minimum time.

In the middle era, various paper tape "operating systems" were developed.

Programs were mostly still entered using punched cards or paper tape.

Then over mounted to the left of it was the paper tape punch and reader.

This was convenient when programs were loaded from punched paper tape.