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- IBM_2260 abstract "The text-only monochrome IBM 2260 cathode ray tube (CRT) video display terminal plus keyboard was a 1964 predecessor to the more-powerful IBM 3270 terminal line which eventually was extended to support color text and graphics.There were three models of 2260. Model 1 displayed 240 characters, formatted as six rows of forty characters. Model 2 displayed 480 characters, formatted as twelve rows of forty characters. Model 3 displayed 960 characters, formatted as twelve rows of eighty characters. A model without a keyboard was available for display-only applications. The eighty character width corresponded to IBM punch card format. The IBM 2260 and successor devices were transitional punch-card-to-CRT computer hardware that inspired many office of the future authors to write about the potential of the paperless office.The 2260 was a raster display with the unusual property that the scan lines were vertical — they went from top to bottom rather than the more common left to right.Up to twenty-four 2260 terminals were clustered around an IBM 2848 Display Control. The controller could function as a local channel-attached device or as a remote device at up to 2400 bit/s. An optional adapter allowed the attachment of one IBM 1053 printer which was shared by all displays attached to the 2848.The 2848 stored the digital image of screens of information in a "delay line." Before the introduction of integrated circuit chips, the technology was based on discrete-component individual transistors. Mainframe computers used magnetic core memory, which was too expensive for use in video display terminals. The delay line was an unusual mechanical (not electrical) spiral wire with an electromagnet on one end and a torsion rotation detector on the other (which was conceptually similar to an old-fashion phonograph needle pickup). The central controller system vibrated the electromagnet like an audio-speaker voice coil. A fraction of a second later, the other end of the mechanical wire would vibrate. The vibration was converted to raster scan lines and sent to the nearby CRT display. The IBM 2848 delay line was a continuous electromechanical feedback loop.Mainframe computer systems were usually mounted on raised floors with cables underneath. One humorous effect of the 2848 delay line was that if a heavy person walked next to the controller, or if it was mounted next to a vibration source (like an elevator), digital bits of screen images would be lost on all of the video displays, which would then be repeated continuously through the feedback loop, until a new video display was transmitted to all of the connected terminals.The IBM 2265 attached to an IBM 2845 is a less expensive equivalent to a 2260 attached to a 2848, for users who do not require more than one terminal.".
- IBM_2260 thumbnail IBM_2260_video_display_terminal.jpg?width=300.
- IBM_2260 wikiPageExternalLink GA27-2731-2_2265_2845_Component_Description_Jan70.pdf.
- IBM_2260 wikiPageExternalLink A27-2700-4_2260_2848_Component_Description_Jan69.pdf.
- IBM_2260 wikiPageExternalLink 2260.html.
- IBM_2260 wikiPageID "1399623".
- IBM_2260 wikiPageRevisionID "573349355".
- IBM_2260 hasPhotoCollection IBM_2260.
- IBM_2260 subject Category:Block-oriented_terminal.
- IBM_2260 subject Category:History_of_human–computer_interaction.
- IBM_2260 subject Category:IBM_computer_terminals.
- IBM_2260 subject Category:IBM_display_devices.
- IBM_2260 subject Category:Multimodal_interaction.
- IBM_2260 comment "The text-only monochrome IBM 2260 cathode ray tube (CRT) video display terminal plus keyboard was a 1964 predecessor to the more-powerful IBM 3270 terminal line which eventually was extended to support color text and graphics.There were three models of 2260. Model 1 displayed 240 characters, formatted as six rows of forty characters. Model 2 displayed 480 characters, formatted as twelve rows of forty characters. Model 3 displayed 960 characters, formatted as twelve rows of eighty characters.".
- IBM_2260 label "IBM 2260".
- IBM_2260 sameAs m.04zjl9.
- IBM_2260 sameAs Q5968599.
- IBM_2260 sameAs Q5968599.
- IBM_2260 wasDerivedFrom IBM_2260?oldid=573349355.
- IBM_2260 depiction IBM_2260_video_display_terminal.jpg.
- IBM_2260 isPrimaryTopicOf IBM_2260.