Erasable

Erasable bond Paper companies produced a special form of typewriter paper called erasable bond (for example, Eaton's Corrasable Bond ).

In the industry, there is a convention to reserve the term EEPROM to byte-wise erasable memories compared to block-wise erasable flash memories.

The pens have an erasable ink logo and manufacturers boast they are “ideal for those learning to write with ink because if you make a mistake, the ink erases using standard ink eradicators”.

There is talk of erasable light sources and shadows for the player to hide in. There must be destructible environments.

It comes with the tools needed to draw, such as eight erasable sketch books, dry erase markers and clean-up cloths, as well as 1700 different words/phrases to draw and guess!

Ballpoint pens with "erasable ink" were pioneered by the Paper Mate pen company.

Erasable ink is much thicker than standard ballpoint inks, requiring pressurised cartridges to facilitate inkflow—meaning they can also write upside-down.

However, the same characteristics that made the paper erasable made the characters subject to smudging due to ordinary friction and deliberate alteration after the fact, making it unacceptable for business correspondence, contracts, or any archival use.

See the discussion on erasable drawing boards and 'tafeletten' in citation Following the widespread availability of paper in the 14th century, the use of drawing in the arts increased.

The erasable versions required ceramic packages with quartz windows, making them significantly more expensive than the OTP versions, which could be made in lower-cost opaque plastic packages.

Toshiba developed flash memory from EEPROM (electrically erasable programmable read-only memory) in the early 1980s and introduced it to the market in 1984.

Variants starting with 87 have a user programmable EPROM memory, sometimes UV erasable.