Memex是Vannevar Bush于1945年在其文章《As We May Think》中提出的一种“扩展存储器（Memory-Extender）”设想。 文中指出，Memex是一个基于微缩胶卷存储的“个人图书馆”，可以根据“交叉引用”来播放图书和影片。

2023年7月21日 · What was Memex? The memex was a hypothetical automated information system. It was an electromechanical device built into a desk that would help people quickly and efficiently retrieve information. Was the Memex real? No, the memex was a hypothetical concept. As incredible as the machine was, Bush was never able to even get a prototype started.

A memex (from "memory expansion") is a hypothetical electromechanical device for interacting with microform documents and described in Vannevar Bush's 1945 article "As We May Think". Bush envisioned the memex as a device in which individuals would compress and store all of their books, records, and communications, "mechanized so that it may be ...

2025年3月23日 · Interfacing the keyset to USB. Getting back to the keyset interface, the keyset consists of five microswitches, triggered by the five levers. The switches are wired to a standard DB-25 connector. I used a Teensy 3.6 microcontroller board for the interface, since this board can act both as a USB device and as a USB host. As a USB device, the ...

2014年5月22日 · In that landmark essay, Bush described a hypothetical machine called the Memex: a hypertext-like device capable of allowing its users to comb through a large set of documents stored on microfilm,...

MTC-One is the newest MEMEX hardware product that allows easy USB plug-in analog inputs to collect, visualize and analyze real-time analog sensor data on temperature, humidity, noise level, power consumption and other sensor-driven data.

2016年9月14日 · Memex Inc. announced today it will be unveiling and demonstrating the MTC-One, one of the world’s most advanced and easiest to configure MTConnect® connectivity boards for legacy machine tools and IIoT devices, at the International Manufacturing Technology Show (IMTS) in Chicago.

2025年2月8日 · The memex remains one of the most seminal conceptual contributions in 20th century information and interaction design. While Bush‘s imagined analog system couldn‘t materialize fully, its vision directly shaped the pioneers who built first-generation hypertext systems and computing interfaces centered around user goals.

A memex resembled a desk with two pen-ready touch screen monitors and a scanner surface. Within would lie several gigabytes (if not more) of storage space, filled with textual and graphic information, and indexed according to a universal scheme.