Qué (quién) es paper tape - definición
FORM OF DATA STORAGE
Chadless tape; Paper tape; Papertape; Punch tape; Perforated paper tape; Punched paper tape; Paper tape canister; User:HIST406-13CHayes12-1/sandbox; Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/ Paper tape canister; Paper tape reader; ECMA-10; Paper tape punch; BNPF; BNPF format; BNPF encoding; Intel BNPF; Begin-Negative-Positive-Finish; Begin Negative Positive Finish; BNPF Object Tape; BNPF object tape; BNPF tape format; BNPF file format; BPNF; BPNF format; BPNF encoding; BPNF file format; BPNF tape format; BPNF paper tape format; BPNF Paper Tape Format
![Colossus]] code-breaking machine used paper tapes to hold data (replica shown)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Colossus Paper Tape.JPG?width=200 "Colossus]] code-breaking machine used paper tapes to hold data (replica shown)")
![This 1959 [[IBM 1620]] relied on paper tape to store data and programs](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/IBM1620A.jpg?width=200 "This 1959 [[IBM 1620]] relied on paper tape to store data and programs")
![Tape reader used with a [[UNIVAC 1105]] for the 1960 [[US Census]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Univac 1105 with Ferranti Tape Reader.jpg?width=200 "Tape reader used with a [[UNIVAC 1105]] for the 1960 [[US Census]]")
.jpg?width=200 "A large-capacity industrial tape reader")
![This early-1960s [[Monrobot XI]] computer used two paper tape reader/punches for offline data storage](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Monrobot Mark XI.jpg?width=200 "This early-1960s [[Monrobot XI]] computer used two paper tape reader/punches for offline data storage")
![Fanfold paper tape reader on a [[PDP-1]] minicomputer (1960s)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/PDP-1 loading a program from the paper tape (2283393712).jpg?width=200 "Fanfold paper tape reader on a [[PDP-1]] minicomputer (1960s)")
![Large [[IBM 1130]] systems still handled paper tape in the early 1970s (at left of console)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/IBM 1130 (16758008839).jpg?width=200 "Large [[IBM 1130]] systems still handled paper tape in the early 1970s (at left of console)")
![DEC]] high-speed fanfold reader/punch used optical sensing](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Digital Papertape Reader-Punch.jpg?width=200 "DEC]] high-speed fanfold reader/punch used optical sensing")
![Paper tape loop controlling paper positioning in a [[IBM 1403]] line printer (1959-1983)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/IBM1403controltape.jpg?width=200 "Paper tape loop controlling paper positioning in a [[IBM 1403]] line printer (1959-1983)")
![Late-1970s heavy-duty tape punch used by the US [[National Security Agency]] for secret code distribution](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/NSA Punch Verification and Print system.jpg?width=200 "Late-1970s heavy-duty tape punch used by the US [[National Security Agency]] for secret code distribution")
paper tape
¦ noun paper in the form of a long, narrow strip with holes punched in it, used in older computer systems for conveying data or instructions.
paper tape
<hardware, history> Punched paper tape. An early
input/output and storage medium borrowed from telegraph
and teletype systems.
Data entered at the keyboard of the teletype could be directed
to a perforator or punch which punched a pattern of holes
across the width of a paper tape to represent the characters
typed. The paper tape could be read by a tape reader feeding
the computer. Computer output could be similarly punched onto
tape and printed off-line.
As well as storage of the program and data, use of paper tape
enabled batch processing.
The first units had five data hole positions plus a sprocket
hole (for the driving wheel) across the width of the tape.
These used commercial telegraph code (ITA2 also known as
Murray), Baudot code, or proprietary codes such as
Elliott which were more programmer-friendly. Later systems
had eight data holes and used ASCII coding.
(2003-12-02)
punched tape
¦ noun a paper tape perforated according to a code, formerly used for conveying instructions or data to a data processor.
Wikipedia
Punched tape
Punched tape or perforated paper tape is a form of data storage that consists of a long strip of paper in which holes are punched. It developed from and was subsequently used alongside punched cards, differing in that the tape is continuous.
Punched cards, and chains of punched cards, were used for control of looms in the 18th century. Use for telegraphy systems started in 1842. Punched tape was used throughout the 19th and for much of the 20th centuries for programmable looms, teleprinter communication, for input to computers of the 1950s and 1960s, and later as a storage medium for minicomputers and CNC machine tools. During the Second World War, high-speed punched tape systems using optical readout methods were used in code breaking systems. Punched tape was used to transmit data for manufacture of read-only memory chips.
Ejemplos de pronunciación para paper tape
1. You'd feed paper tape in.
Scrum _ Dr Jeff Sutherland _ Talks at Google
2. And the paper tape was the bootstrap.
Scrum _ Dr Jeff Sutherland _ Talks at Google
3. to be punched onto paper tape or card
ted-talks_2223_DameStephanieShirley_2015-320k
4. finds a paper tape that is his programming.
The Accidental Universe - The World You Thought You Knew _ Alan Lightman _ Talks at Google
5. The ones with the paper tape that starts them up.
Scrum _ Dr Jeff Sutherland _ Talks at Google
Ejemplos de uso de paper tape
1. Printers that spool out a thin paper tape similar to an ATM receipt were added to touch–screen machines.
2. Each message intercepted by an Allied listening station was converted into paper tape punched with holes representing written characters.
3. Next month, the U.S. billionaire programmer will carry a paper–tape memento from that first computer and put his faith in the heirs to that Soviet–era technology when he blasts into space aboard a Soyuz rocket to become the world‘s fifth space tourist.
4. The PKDbot was far less sophisticated than the robots Dick imagined in his work – for example, the android in The Electric Ant, who believes he is human until hospital doctors tell him otherwise. (Inside his chest he finds moving reels of punched paper tape; when he reconfigures the holes, reality shifts.) But it was certainly more automatous than John Edward Yancy, the beloved, fake, mind–controlling planetary guru used to create a peaceful totalitarian society in The Mold of Yancy (1'55). Yancy rolls on "confident, amiable, undisturbed" until it freezes, fresh out of programmed words and gestures.