The first real word processor was the IBM Magnetic Tape/Electric Typewriter introduced in 1960. It recorded the typist's keystrokes on magnetic tape allowing text to be edited and retyped with ease. This was an important early step towards the digital word processors we use today.
The first real word processor was the IBM Magnetic Tape/Electric Typewriter introduced in 1960. It recorded the typist's keystrokes on magnetic tape allowing text to be edited and retyped with ease. This was an important early step towards the digital word processors we use today.
The first real word processor was the IBM Magnetic Tape/Electric Typewriter introduced in 1960. It recorded the typist's keystrokes on magnetic tape allowing text to be edited and retyped with ease. This was an important early step towards the digital word processors we use today.
The first real word processor was the IBM Magnetic Tape/Electric Typewriter introduced in 1960. It recorded the typist's keystrokes on magnetic tape allowing text to be edited and retyped with ease. This was an important early step towards the digital word processors we use today.