Keyboards in order of appearance: - Magnavox VideoWriter with Alps SKCM Brown switches: something similar to RJ11 - Zeos NMB keyboard with clicky black "Space Invaders" (Hi-Tek Series 725) switches: USB conversion from KeebMeUp - Leading Edge DC-2114 with Alps SKCM Blue switches: PS/2 - IBM Selectric III with levers and operational shaft: 120 V mains plug since it's an electric typewriter - Teletype 40K 104 DAB (see www.flickr.com/photos/triplehaata/sets/72157635829504416/ for more info): some 8-pin plug - IBM 5251 (likely from Glasgow) with IBM beamspring switches: DB25 plug or similar - Univac 1710 (see ruclips.net/video/rsW_bDGft4E/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/hrD3Cq6xDcc/видео.html for more details): some handmade monstrosity This channel is dedicated to the dissemination of technical information regarding mechanical typewriters.
@@haelscheirs_haven I have an original AT style '386 in a desktop case that's a metal slide-open style inspired by the original IBM machines. It has a 5-1/4" floppy disk drive. I kept it, as-is, because I heard that support for 5-1/4" floppies was going away, and I wanted to keep a machine that could read them. Turns out they meant for booting/installing the new versions of the OS, not general support for mounting them.
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Keyboards in order of appearance:
- Magnavox VideoWriter with Alps SKCM Brown switches: something similar to RJ11
- Zeos NMB keyboard with clicky black "Space Invaders" (Hi-Tek Series 725) switches: USB conversion from KeebMeUp
- Leading Edge DC-2114 with Alps SKCM Blue switches: PS/2
- IBM Selectric III with levers and operational shaft: 120 V mains plug since it's an electric typewriter
- Teletype 40K 104 DAB (see www.flickr.com/photos/triplehaata/sets/72157635829504416/ for more info): some 8-pin plug
- IBM 5251 (likely from Glasgow) with IBM beamspring switches: DB25 plug or similar
- Univac 1710 (see ruclips.net/video/rsW_bDGft4E/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/hrD3Cq6xDcc/видео.html for more details): some handmade monstrosity
This channel is dedicated to the dissemination of technical information regarding mechanical typewriters.
So RUclips algorithm provided me with this, and I was like... "...yeah...makes sense... ah paralell po... WTF is that monstrosity?"
@@SimuLord I personally can accept anything until the paralell port. But that last one... That frightens me.
Okay, the last one got me 😂
Before the PS/2 mini DIN I remember keyboards with regular DIN. That last one though, I haven't seen anything like this even in museum😮
Regular DIN: I still have one, a Keytronics KB-101 Pro.
DB25 is one thing, but plates are a totally new world.
No original PC connector? That's larger than the USB-A
My IBM Model F AT is "unfortunately" USB-converted. Otherwise, without it, this video fit within 30 seconds as intended.
@@haelscheirs_haven I have an original AT style '386 in a desktop case that's a metal slide-open style inspired by the original IBM machines. It has a 5-1/4" floppy disk drive.
I kept it, as-is, because I heard that support for 5-1/4" floppies was going away, and I wanted to keep a machine that could read them.
Turns out they meant for booting/installing the new versions of the OS, not general support for mounting them.
i Was expecting to see AT keyboard.
"Unfortunately", my Model F AT which I daily drive had been fully USB converted, so no AT DIN5 was available.
that's so cool
Cool
Yes