Off-topic: Early compositing technology Jeff Zeitlin (21 Sep 2023 22:42 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology James Catchpole (21 Sep 2023 23:38 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Evyn MacDude (21 Sep 2023 23:45 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Jeff Zeitlin (22 Sep 2023 13:25 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Roger Gammans (22 Sep 2023 15:02 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Evyn MacDude (21 Sep 2023 23:59 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Richard Aiken (22 Sep 2023 11:56 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Ethan McKinney (22 Sep 2023 02:50 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Phil Pugliese (26 Sep 2023 18:48 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Timothy Collinson (27 Sep 2023 09:52 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Jeff Zeitlin (27 Sep 2023 12:23 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Rupert Boleyn (27 Sep 2023 14:41 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Evyn MacDude (27 Sep 2023 18:52 UTC)
Re: [EXT]Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Johnson, Bruce E - (bjohnson) (06 Oct 2023 18:22 UTC)
Re: Off-topic: Earlycompositingtechnology Nick Walker (22 Sep 2023 15:00 UTC)
Re: [TML] Re: Off-topic: Earlycompositingtechnology J. Michael Looney (22 Sep 2023 15:19 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Christopher Sean Hilton (22 Sep 2023 16:34 UTC)
Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Rob Conley (27 Sep 2023 18:35 UTC)

Re: [TML] Off-topic: Early compositing technology Jeff Zeitlin 27 Sep 2023 12:23 UTC

On Wed, 27 Sep 2023 10:50:26 +0100, Timothy Collinson wrote:

>All this has reminded me that I used to edit a school magazine (I had
>completely forgotten about this!) which was produced on a banda machine:
>https://www.1900s.org.uk/banda.htm
>I have a feeling that if I looked hard enough, I might still find some
>issues in the attic.
>
>I also recall using one later in life in a church for something or other.
>
>What's coming back to me is the distinctive colour of the blue ink and the
>unique smell.

The American version of this, regardless of manufacturer, was close to
universally called "Rexograph", and when it wasn't, it was called
"mimeograph". I remember doing a school newsletter on one put out by
Gestetner, and it was pretty nifty in that there was a "Gestefax" unit that
could "read" copy from ordinary paper and generate the Rexo master, so that
in addition to typed text, it could reproduce drawings and handwriting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_duplicator

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