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2. Drill bit shank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drill_bit_shank

   The SDS bit was developed by Bosch in 1975 improving on the TE system introduced by Hilti in 1960. Hilti's original 10 mm TE-D and 18 mm TE-F shanks can be used in SDS-plus and SDS-max chucks respectively but not vice versa while the newer TE-C, TE-T and TE-Y are fully compatible. The SDS name is an acronym of German: Steck – Dreh – Sitzt!

3. Ryobi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryobi

   A Ryobi 4 color offset press Ryobi power drill. Ryobi Limited (English: / r aɪ ˈ oʊ b i / ry-OH-bee or / r i ˈ oʊ b i / ree-OH-bee; Japanese: リョービ株式会社, romanized: Ryōbi Kabushiki-gaisha, IPA: [ɾʲoːꜜbi]) is a Japanese manufacturer of components for automobiles, electronics, and telecommunications industries.

4. SDS 9 Series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDS_9_Series

   This line includes the SDS 910, SDS 920, SDS 925, SDS 930, SDS 940, and the SDS 945. The SDS 9300 is an extension of the 9xx architecture. The 1965 SDS 92 is an incompatible 12-bit system built using monolithic integrated circuits. The 910 and 920 were first shipped in August, 1962. The 9300 was announced in June, 1963. [1]

5. SDS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDS

   Slotted Drive Shaft, a special shank on a hammer drill bit; see Rotary hammer § Special chuck; Software-defined storage, a marketing term for data storage; Special Direct System, a drill bit fixing system; Spoken dialog systems, technology allowing machines to converse with humans based on human voice and language

6. Torx - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torx

   A security Torx L-key and fastener with holes for a safety pin to hinder disassembly with an ordinary Torx key. A Torx T8 screw head on a hard disk drive.. Torx (pronounced / t ɔːr k s /) is a trademark for a type of screw drive characterized by a 6-point star-shaped pattern, developed in 1967 [1] by Camcar Textron.

7. SDS Sigma series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDS_Sigma_series

   The SDS Sigma series is a series of third generation computers [1] [2] [3] that were introduced by Scientific Data Systems of the United States in 1966. [4] The first machines in the series are the 16-bit Sigma 2 and the 32-bit Sigma 7; the Sigma 7 was the first 32-bit computer released by SDS.