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2. Victor Technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Technology

   1100-3A - The 1100-3A is a black and grey/gray 3.2 oz. desktop calculator made with 50% recycled plastic and has a 10 digit angled LCD display. It has 3-key independent memory and tax keys. [11] 1180-3A - The 1180-3A is a 4.8 oz black desktop calculator with a 12 digit angled LCD display. It is made with 40% recycled plastic and it has cost ...

3. HP 9800 series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_9800_series

   HP 9805A, the least expensive model using the same chassis as the HP46 (scientific) and HP81 (business) pocket calculators. This was a Programmable Calculator and had plug-in personality modules. It was introduced in 1973. [7] HP 9815A/S, the HP 9815A was HP's third generation high end RPN desktop and was introduced in 1975. [8]

4. List of Hewlett-Packard products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hewlett-Packard...

   HP 85 BASIC small desktop; ... (A 224 steps magnetic card programmable printing calculator with a 2" scroll print-out) ... HP SureStore tape library. SureStore 10/180 ...

5. Monroe Systems for Business - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroe_Systems_for_Business

   Monroe Systems for Business is a provider of electric calculators, printers, and office accessories such as paper shredders to business clients. [1] Originally known as the Monroe Calculating Machine Company, it was founded in 1912 by Jay Randolph Monroe as a maker of adding machines and calculators based on a machine designed by Frank Stephen Baldwin.

6. Monrobot XI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monrobot_XI

   Monrobot XI, with an optional second paper tape unit on the left. The Monroe Calculating Machine Mark XI (or Monrobot XI) was a general-purpose stored-program electronic digital computer introduced in 1960 by the Monroe Calculating Machine Division of Litton Industries.

7. Singer System Ten - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singer_System_Ten

   IBM and NCR, then the world's largest computer companies, rejected the offer to bid, and so did some others. The only company to take up the challenge was Friden, an American company based in San Leandro, California which made desktop calculators and accounting machines based on punched paper tape. Singer accepted Friden's bid.