Difference between revisions of "GE Data Editing Display"

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The {{PAGENAME}} terminal was introduced in December, 1964. It was intended for remote data editing and display.
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The {{PAGENAME}} terminal was introduced in December, 1964. It was
 +
intended for remote data editing and display.<ref name="ge64">{{cite web
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| url = http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/ge/terminals/GE_Data_Editing_Display_Dec64.pdf
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| title = General Electric FEATURES - Data Editing Display
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| publisher = General Electric
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| date = December 1964
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| accessdate = February 27, 2026
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}}</ref>
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The unit was designed to facilitate the rapid entry and correction of
 +
alphanumeric data, allowing operators to visually verify data before
 +
transmitting it to a central computer system. The terminal featured a
 +
cathode ray tube (CRT) display and a specialized keyboard. According to
 +
contemporary technical bulletins, the device could be used in
 +
conjunction with GE's Datanet-series controllers and the GE-400 or
 +
GE-600 series computers.<ref name="ge64" />
 +
 
 +
The display provided a means for textual information to be manipulated
 +
locally, reducing the processing overhead on the mainframe for simple
 +
clerical tasks. In its standard configuration, the display supported
 +
a character resolution of 46 columns by 26 lines.<ref name="ge64" />
  
 
==[[Manx]]==
 
==[[Manx]]==
 
* {{manx details|153,21632|Data Editing Display}}, December, 1964
 
* {{manx details|153,21632|Data Editing Display}}, December, 1964
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 +
{{References}}
  
 
[[Category:GE|Data Editing Display]]
 
[[Category:GE|Data Editing Display]]
 
{{category raster}}
 
{{category raster}}
 
[[Category:1964]]
 
[[Category:1964]]
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Latest revision as of 16:07, 27 February 2026

GE Data Editing Display
Manufacturer GE
Model Data Editing Display
Lifetime
Introduced December, 1964
Character Modes
Resolution 46x26

The GE Data Editing Display terminal was introduced in December, 1964. It was intended for remote data editing and display.[1]

The unit was designed to facilitate the rapid entry and correction of alphanumeric data, allowing operators to visually verify data before transmitting it to a central computer system. The terminal featured a cathode ray tube (CRT) display and a specialized keyboard. According to contemporary technical bulletins, the device could be used in conjunction with GE's Datanet-series controllers and the GE-400 or GE-600 series computers.[1]

The display provided a means for textual information to be manipulated locally, reducing the processing overhead on the mainframe for simple clerical tasks. In its standard configuration, the display supported a character resolution of 46 columns by 26 lines.[1]

Manx

References