| Keyboard office machine (10) |
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| Device, kind used by hack? (10) |
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| Device, kind used by hack? |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
01 Mar 2024 |
| Machine for producing letters (10) |
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| Old-fashioned technology with keys that was once used by authors |
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| Keyboard for Snoopy |
USA Today |
11 Feb 2022 |
| Kind women taking holy orders, for example, introducing reform essential to the old office |
Irish Times Crosaire |
19 Jan 2022 |
| Printer's extremely testy stare maintaining order |
The Times Cryptic |
30 Dec 2021 |
| Model auditor's more accurate report-writing mechanism? |
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| … wire broken in old office equipment |
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| Family with women taking holy orders, for example, introducing reform essential to the old office |
Irish Times Crosaire |
12 Aug 2019 |
| Class is responsible for volume typical of secretarial college |
Irish Times Crosaire |
12 Jun 2019 |
| Once-popular keyboard device |
Newsday |
25 Feb 2019 |
| Carriage returns here for kind author |
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| Race bookmaker is capable of handling all types from a particular carriage |
Irish Times Crosaire |
17 Jan 2018 |
| Mark Twain, say, used this? |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
22 Aug 2017 |
| Kind author that has characters making an impression |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
22 Nov 2016 |
| It may have been used by Mark Twain? |
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| Broken wire in pretty awful office equipment |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
17 Apr 2016 |
| Printer using extremes of technology with metal to impress Royal Institution |
The Telegraph Toughie |
16 Mar 2016 |
| Member of Set 2 |
Wall Street Journal |
14 Oct 2015 |
| 1868 patent for authors |
USA Today |
25 Aug 2015 |
| Apt example of this puzzle's theme |
New York Times |
15 Jul 2015 |
| Class novelist has all the keys |
Irish Times Crosaire |
14 Jul 2015 |
| Member of Set 2 |
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| 1868 patent for authors |
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| Apt example of this puzzle's theme |
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| "Puts the keys of the future at your fingertips" (Philadelphia, 1876) |
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| Hand-operated character printer |
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| Where the ends of 17-, 23-, and 47-Across are found |
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| Victim of 26-Across |
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| With 49-Across, where 17-, 24- and 39-Across are seen |
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| See 18-Across |
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| Royal, e.g. |
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| Royal, e.g. |
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| Obsolete office machine |
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| Start of a headline |
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| Place to find keys |
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| Christopher Sholes' brainchild |
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| End of the explanation |
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| "The ___," Leroy Anderson hit |
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| Soulé's 1868 invention |
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| Machine in use since the 1860's |
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| Henry Mill's invention: 1714 |
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| Office machine. |
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| The answers at 17- and 52-Across and 11- and 27-Down are the longest words using only the letters in the top row of this! |
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