noun a type of teleprinter that can send and receive messages over a distance
Teletype machines were used by the military for secure communication and encoding/decoding messages.
Teletype machines were used in newsrooms for receiving breaking news and updates from wire services.
Teletype machines were commonly used for sending and receiving messages over long distances in the early days of telecommunications.
Teletype machines were used for data entry and printing out information in various industries.
Teletype machines were an evolution of telegraphy technology, allowing for faster communication over long distances.
Teletype machines were commonly used by writers in newsrooms to quickly transmit stories to editors and publishers for publication.
Journalists used Teletype machines to receive breaking news updates and communicate with other news agencies.
Stockbrokers used Teletype machines to receive stock market updates and communicate with clients about investment opportunities.
Government officials used Teletype machines to send and receive important messages and updates from other government agencies.
Military officers used Teletype machines to communicate orders and updates to troops in the field during wartime.