The Teletype Corp Model 28 was offered in Receive-Only (RO),
Keyboard-Send-Receive (KSR), and Automatic-Send-Receive (ASR) versions.
The M28 is a rugged machine, capable of continuous operation, and has been
described as "the cadillac of teleprinters." It resulted from many years
of R&D, and was state-of-the art in the 50s.
(need more poop here)....
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This is my M28-KSR, which is a table-top version.
More pics here. |
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| This M28-RO is brand new and still in the packing crate, as seen the the picture above. Here's a peek inside this beautiful machine. |
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This is my M28-RO, which looks downright skanky after seeing the one above.
It has a three-speed gearbox, controlled by a 60/75/100-wpm shifter.
More pics here. |
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| This is a nice-looking M28-ASR. The printer is on the right side, the Typing-reperf unit is in the center (tape punch), and the Transmitter-Distributor (tape reader) is on the left. |
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| This M28-ASR is a military version, AN-UGC-6K. |
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| Here's a peek under the hood of the AN-UGC-6K. |
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| There is a second typing-reperf unit inside on the left. |
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| This is the Electrical-Service-Unit (LESU) for the AN-UGC-6K. |
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| This machine is branded for the Bell System. |
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| The instruction plates beside the keyboard say ??. |
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| This unit does not have a second typing-reperf in the left side. |
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| This is an M28-KSR-Compact, military designation UGC-20. This clean unit belongs to Doug Alderdice. |
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| Bill Buzbee's M28-KSR-Compact is open, showing the optical distributor. This is a "Tempest" low-emi design, to minimize eavesdropping potential. |
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| And here's the other side. |
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| There was also an RO version of the Compact, as this dusty one demonstrates. This is military model AN-UGC-25A. |
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