Remington was a successful typewriter producer whose shift-key products had been the role model of typewriter. Remington Rand was an early manufacturer of Computers and created the famous UNIVAC series.
While Remington did modify a Remington Standard electric typewriter into a metal magnetic tape writer as an input device called UNITYPER for UNIVAC I, UNITYPER was an offline device whose output was to be read by a tape reader naming UNISERVO thus can't be defined as a typewriter (ASR/KSR/RO) or a reperforator; and later in UNIVAC 1050 the peripheral to communicate and control was an ASR-33 from Teletype Corporation.
Searching THE SCIENCE MUSEUM GROUP, it was found that Remington made razors, typewriters and even electric calculators, without any result of teletype/teleprinter. As a comparison, another famous typewriter maker Olivetti manufactured teleprinters from 1938 to 1991, and electric computers from 1948.
If there was any Remington teleprinter, why didn't Remington Rand integrate their own teleprinter in their UNIVAC? If not, why didn't Remington Rand make their own teleprinters and what made so?
Comment: It's claimed the typewriter in the photo was a Remington teleprinter sometime between January 1921 to December 1935, but I really can't tell.
