How do telephone poles suddenly start sprouting branches?
Q. I live in CT and there are a few telephone poles near me that are sprouting little branches. It's not moss or anything like that and it is all the way up the poles. I know the poles are cut and shaped into the typical telephone pole style - so they are dead, right? How do they suddenly start growing little branches all the way up their sides? Do they re-grow roots somehow? It's really weird. Thanks for your answer!
Asked by atlas_junkie - Wed Dec 31 17:57:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Norway maple helicopters
Answered by John P - Wed Dec 31 19:02:17 2008
Q. I live in CT and there are a few telephone poles near me that are sprouting little branches. It's not moss or anything like that and it is all the way up the poles. I know the poles are cut and shaped into the typical telephone pole style - so they are dead, right? How do they suddenly start growing little branches all the way up their sides? Do they re-grow roots somehow? It's really weird. Thanks for your answer!
Asked by atlas_junkie - Wed Dec 31 17:57:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Norway maple helicopters
Answered by John P - Wed Dec 31 19:02:17 2008
Does a cordless home telephone exists that incorporates multiple cell phones via bluetooth?
Q. I do not think it exists yet (though Panasonic has come close), but perhaps I am wrong. I was looking to see if a cordless home telephone yet existed that allowed not only a landline connection for regular telephone use, but also bluetooth connections simultaneously to multiple cellular telephones. From a practical standpoint, this would allow a home telephone, and also allow family members to leave their cell phones (likely near the base I would assume) and also allow their cellular telephones to ring on the house telephone. Also--I do imagine this exists with business systems, that are likely very expensive. My question is really whether residential versions have been developed yet.
Asked by Neptune221 - Sun Sep 2 16:43:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, there is...Uniden!!! Use your cell phone minutes on your land line? Now you can with the feature-loaded Uniden ELBT595 5.8 GHz 1-Line Digital Expandable Phone with Bluetooth capability! In addition to allowing you to make crystal-clear cordless land-line calls throughout your home or office, the Uniden ELBT595 also lets you link your Bluetooth cell phone with its base station and use the handset to tap into your cell phone minutes! This amazing system also lets you pair your wireless Bluetooth headset to the handset for hands-free convenience. * Expandable up to 10 handsets allows you to have multiple cordless handsets wherever you need them using a single phone jack! * Bluetooth compatible lets you communicate with… [cont.]
Answered by Roger - Sun Sep 2 17:54:23 2007
Q. I do not think it exists yet (though Panasonic has come close), but perhaps I am wrong. I was looking to see if a cordless home telephone yet existed that allowed not only a landline connection for regular telephone use, but also bluetooth connections simultaneously to multiple cellular telephones. From a practical standpoint, this would allow a home telephone, and also allow family members to leave their cell phones (likely near the base I would assume) and also allow their cellular telephones to ring on the house telephone. Also--I do imagine this exists with business systems, that are likely very expensive. My question is really whether residential versions have been developed yet.
Asked by Neptune221 - Sun Sep 2 16:43:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, there is...Uniden!!! Use your cell phone minutes on your land line? Now you can with the feature-loaded Uniden ELBT595 5.8 GHz 1-Line Digital Expandable Phone with Bluetooth capability! In addition to allowing you to make crystal-clear cordless land-line calls throughout your home or office, the Uniden ELBT595 also lets you link your Bluetooth cell phone with its base station and use the handset to tap into your cell phone minutes! This amazing system also lets you pair your wireless Bluetooth headset to the handset for hands-free convenience. * Expandable up to 10 handsets allows you to have multiple cordless handsets wherever you need them using a single phone jack! * Bluetooth compatible lets you communicate with… [cont.]
Answered by Roger - Sun Sep 2 17:54:23 2007
How to get the telephone of a resident Brazilian in London?
Q. I need the telephone or address or email of Laurindo Dos Santos Heleno Junior, resident Brazilian in London has many years. How I can get this? Exists a Guide of Subscribers who I can consult? Debtor!
Asked by aguieiras2002 - Sun Jan 28 16:25:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I would suggest using www.192.com. This is a directory enquiries service, where you can find people without the full address. It has records of phone numbers, electoral registers and company directors. If you are unable to find your friend using this, it may be that they have not registered to vote (or are not eligible) and do not have a fixed telephone service or are ex-directory. On the other hand, you could try relying on the royal mail. They manage to deliver plenty of letters with very incomplete addresses, and your friend has a distinctive enough name to make the process more likely to succeed, so mailing something to them with the address "London" only might work. Another option would be to contact any Brazilian societies… [cont.]
Answered by Whateverandeverandamen - Tue Jan 30 11:49:11 2007
Q. I need the telephone or address or email of Laurindo Dos Santos Heleno Junior, resident Brazilian in London has many years. How I can get this? Exists a Guide of Subscribers who I can consult? Debtor!
Asked by aguieiras2002 - Sun Jan 28 16:25:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I would suggest using www.192.com. This is a directory enquiries service, where you can find people without the full address. It has records of phone numbers, electoral registers and company directors. If you are unable to find your friend using this, it may be that they have not registered to vote (or are not eligible) and do not have a fixed telephone service or are ex-directory. On the other hand, you could try relying on the royal mail. They manage to deliver plenty of letters with very incomplete addresses, and your friend has a distinctive enough name to make the process more likely to succeed, so mailing something to them with the address "London" only might work. Another option would be to contact any Brazilian societies… [cont.]
Answered by Whateverandeverandamen - Tue Jan 30 11:49:11 2007
How was the first telephone different to the modern one?
Q. Differences in how they work...I don't care about who invented the telephone or any of the parts, just the differences.
Asked by Tyrone - Mon Oct 27 23:26:43 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The very first telephone used a carbon particle microphone: basically a pile of carbon granules that would get squished together by the mic's diaphragm. A DC current would pass through this cabon and the movement of the diaphragm would vary the resistance. The receiver used a magnet and coil like a modern speaker. The first carbon mic was very crude and unreliable, but through development became practical. The button mic (as it came to be known) was used in phones up until the 1980s or so, and is still in use in some specialty phones or in older systems. That said, most phones today (including wireless handsets) use either a voice coil (dynamic) mic or an electret (capacitive) mic. The earpiece still uses a voice coil speaker, just like… [cont.]
Answered by more slack - Tue Oct 28 00:32:53 2008
Q. Differences in how they work...I don't care about who invented the telephone or any of the parts, just the differences.
Asked by Tyrone - Mon Oct 27 23:26:43 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The very first telephone used a carbon particle microphone: basically a pile of carbon granules that would get squished together by the mic's diaphragm. A DC current would pass through this cabon and the movement of the diaphragm would vary the resistance. The receiver used a magnet and coil like a modern speaker. The first carbon mic was very crude and unreliable, but through development became practical. The button mic (as it came to be known) was used in phones up until the 1980s or so, and is still in use in some specialty phones or in older systems. That said, most phones today (including wireless handsets) use either a voice coil (dynamic) mic or an electret (capacitive) mic. The earpiece still uses a voice coil speaker, just like… [cont.]
Answered by more slack - Tue Oct 28 00:32:53 2008
Does telephone wire produces interfrence or bad reception if it is used for Cable TV reception?
Q. I have used telephone wire in place of conventional coaxial cable to receive Cable TV. But the picture as well as sound quality I am getting is not good. Is it due to telephone wire and should I replace it with coaxial cable?
Asked by Nafees I - Sun Jul 27 00:41:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you should. This cable does not 'receive' the signal, but instead just carries it from the supply cable to the TV. A coaxial cable is shelded, and its impedance is matched to both the supply cable and the TV over all of the frequencies you need. Telephone wire isn't even close to that.
Answered by Frank N - Sun Jul 27 03:46:16 2008
Q. I have used telephone wire in place of conventional coaxial cable to receive Cable TV. But the picture as well as sound quality I am getting is not good. Is it due to telephone wire and should I replace it with coaxial cable?
Asked by Nafees I - Sun Jul 27 00:41:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you should. This cable does not 'receive' the signal, but instead just carries it from the supply cable to the TV. A coaxial cable is shelded, and its impedance is matched to both the supply cable and the TV over all of the frequencies you need. Telephone wire isn't even close to that.
Answered by Frank N - Sun Jul 27 03:46:16 2008
How do you install a telephone jack?
Q. Need to install a telephone jack on a middle wall.
Asked by Curious - Tue Aug 15 15:17:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really is very easy. Just connect the green, red, yellow and black wires to the appropriate screw terminals of the same color and attach it to the wall. There are different types of wall mounts, but it's basically the same. Really easy. Just jump into it. You'll figure it out.
Answered by Surveyor - Tue Aug 15 15:24:52 2006
Q. Need to install a telephone jack on a middle wall.
Asked by Curious - Tue Aug 15 15:17:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really is very easy. Just connect the green, red, yellow and black wires to the appropriate screw terminals of the same color and attach it to the wall. There are different types of wall mounts, but it's basically the same. Really easy. Just jump into it. You'll figure it out.
Answered by Surveyor - Tue Aug 15 15:24:52 2006
Is it possible to move an Internet and Telephone modem without screwing up the Internet and Telephone lines?
Q. I have an XBox 360, and I want to move my modem to another room to connect it to the 360. Is it possible to move the modem, from one room to another, and still the get the internet and telephone?
Asked by Nadav G - Mon Aug 18 11:51:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. provided you have a cable line in that room you should be fine. i move mine all the time with no problems. the cable company will read it as a modem failure, but unless you move 20-30 times within an hour (causing 20-30 modem failures) they won't call you.
Answered by dan - Mon Aug 18 11:56:28 2008
Q. I have an XBox 360, and I want to move my modem to another room to connect it to the 360. Is it possible to move the modem, from one room to another, and still the get the internet and telephone?
Asked by Nadav G - Mon Aug 18 11:51:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. provided you have a cable line in that room you should be fine. i move mine all the time with no problems. the cable company will read it as a modem failure, but unless you move 20-30 times within an hour (causing 20-30 modem failures) they won't call you.
Answered by dan - Mon Aug 18 11:56:28 2008
What would be a good introduction to a telephone survey?
Q. I am conducting a study by telephone about grocery stores, and would like to know how could I improve my introduction to get more people on the phone and therefore more complete surveys. Here s the introduction that I am currently using: "Hello, my name is ___ I am calling from (name of the company). this is not a sales call, we re just conducting a study about grocerie stores in your area and would like to include your opinions" I don t know why is so hard to make people understand that if they express their opinions, they re going to help to improve the products and services that they purchase, but most part of the respondents hang up the telephone on the introduction. Any tips to improve my introduction and therefore get more people… [cont.]
Asked by anfahir - Tue May 22 00:39:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try, Hello, my name is calling on behalf of _, we conduct opinion polls on grocery stores in your area. I would then go on to my first question. Being assumptive is a key part to making phone surveys or sales. Just assume that the customer is going to participate and move forward with that. It may not be what you are saying as much as how you are saying it. Be sure that you are using good voice cosmetics. Stress the words you want to get across or that you want to stand out. Watch your pitch, watch the upswing in your voice. Avoid sounding robotic or monotone. Pace is important as you don't want to talk so fast that you are not understood and you don't want to talk so slow that they lead gets tired of listening to you and hangs. Your… [cont.]
Answered by plushy1 - Tue May 22 01:26:46 2007
Q. I am conducting a study by telephone about grocery stores, and would like to know how could I improve my introduction to get more people on the phone and therefore more complete surveys. Here s the introduction that I am currently using: "Hello, my name is ___ I am calling from (name of the company). this is not a sales call, we re just conducting a study about grocerie stores in your area and would like to include your opinions" I don t know why is so hard to make people understand that if they express their opinions, they re going to help to improve the products and services that they purchase, but most part of the respondents hang up the telephone on the introduction. Any tips to improve my introduction and therefore get more people… [cont.]
Asked by anfahir - Tue May 22 00:39:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try, Hello, my name is calling on behalf of _, we conduct opinion polls on grocery stores in your area. I would then go on to my first question. Being assumptive is a key part to making phone surveys or sales. Just assume that the customer is going to participate and move forward with that. It may not be what you are saying as much as how you are saying it. Be sure that you are using good voice cosmetics. Stress the words you want to get across or that you want to stand out. Watch your pitch, watch the upswing in your voice. Avoid sounding robotic or monotone. Pace is important as you don't want to talk so fast that you are not understood and you don't want to talk so slow that they lead gets tired of listening to you and hangs. Your… [cont.]
Answered by plushy1 - Tue May 22 01:26:46 2007
Is it appropriate to put telephone numbers instead of addresses on a resume?
Q. On the resume template on microsoft word it asks for addresses of the references. Is it ok to change it to telephone numbers, because i don't know all of there addresses?
Asked by diane - Thu Apr 2 10:25:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, all you need is a way for the people you're giving your resume to to be able to contact the person who referenced you. In a way, nowadays phone numbers and e-mails may even be more useful, but addresses just seem professional in a way. I'd just put down whatever you have. If it's not too urgent, try and get the address. If you can't, try at least to have phone and e-mail, so 2 ways of contact. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Relaxative24 - Thu Apr 2 10:33:23 2009
Q. On the resume template on microsoft word it asks for addresses of the references. Is it ok to change it to telephone numbers, because i don't know all of there addresses?
Asked by diane - Thu Apr 2 10:25:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, all you need is a way for the people you're giving your resume to to be able to contact the person who referenced you. In a way, nowadays phone numbers and e-mails may even be more useful, but addresses just seem professional in a way. I'd just put down whatever you have. If it's not too urgent, try and get the address. If you can't, try at least to have phone and e-mail, so 2 ways of contact. Hope this helps :)
Answered by Relaxative24 - Thu Apr 2 10:33:23 2009
Have you picked up a telephone to learn how your friends, family members, and others are doing?
Q. I have just finished calling dozens of my customers. I usually call to wish them happy holidays and to make sure they have my current telephone numbers. But this year, for most of them, their responses are the worst in over 26 years. Try this and learn.
Asked by warrior - Wed Nov 12 13:58:59 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most my conversations with family and friends these days culminate with comments such as you told us this or that was happening but until now we thought you were only offering realistic appraisal of the possibilities not political objectives of those in power. Though our opinions still vary they are no longer in substantial dispute.
Answered by John K america beware! - Thu Nov 13 12:32:14 2008
Q. I have just finished calling dozens of my customers. I usually call to wish them happy holidays and to make sure they have my current telephone numbers. But this year, for most of them, their responses are the worst in over 26 years. Try this and learn.
Asked by warrior - Wed Nov 12 13:58:59 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most my conversations with family and friends these days culminate with comments such as you told us this or that was happening but until now we thought you were only offering realistic appraisal of the possibilities not political objectives of those in power. Though our opinions still vary they are no longer in substantial dispute.
Answered by John K america beware! - Thu Nov 13 12:32:14 2008
How to order a british telephone booth as a decorative item?
Q. I saw in an episode of How i met You Mother where Ted buys a british telephone booth as a deorative accessory for his apartment. Is there a way to actually order one?
Asked by Siddharth Jain - Sun Aug 17 02:30:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want it only for the decorative value...you can buy a replica at or a real refurbished one at Real attractive i see why you like it :) Hope I helped...
Answered by i - Sun Aug 17 10:20:09 2008
Q. I saw in an episode of How i met You Mother where Ted buys a british telephone booth as a deorative accessory for his apartment. Is there a way to actually order one?
Asked by Siddharth Jain - Sun Aug 17 02:30:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want it only for the decorative value...you can buy a replica at or a real refurbished one at Real attractive i see why you like it :) Hope I helped...
Answered by i - Sun Aug 17 10:20:09 2008
What are a few reasons the telephone is an important invention? What are some effects of this invention?
Q. I need at least 3 good reasons why the telephone was the most important invention of its time. Please help.
Asked by Marie - Tue Dec 23 11:03:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The telegraph, first and foremost, broke down the barrier to communication. The biggest three effects were that it created new industries, encouraged commerce, and changed the social structure of the nation. From Shmoop History/Great Inventions
Answered by augie6_1 - Tue Dec 23 11:08:24 2008
Q. I need at least 3 good reasons why the telephone was the most important invention of its time. Please help.
Asked by Marie - Tue Dec 23 11:03:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The telegraph, first and foremost, broke down the barrier to communication. The biggest three effects were that it created new industries, encouraged commerce, and changed the social structure of the nation. From Shmoop History/Great Inventions
Answered by augie6_1 - Tue Dec 23 11:08:24 2008
What happens to someone who gets telephone harrassment out of state?
Q. If a warrant is issued in another state can one be extradited to that state for telephone harrassment? And if a warrant is issued for failure to appear because they are 2000 miles away, does that count for anything?
Asked by MickeyM - Wed Apr 30 17:02:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on how far away you are from where they warrant was issued. Most extradition limits on a misdemeanor offense is 300 miles and its more for a felony. so if you are 2000 miles away i think you are safe as long as you don't return to the original place and get pulled over by the police. As for the failure to appear warrant there is nothing you can do about that if you were there you have a warrant. just don't Get caught. good luck
Answered by Casey B - Wed Apr 30 19:15:11 2008
Q. If a warrant is issued in another state can one be extradited to that state for telephone harrassment? And if a warrant is issued for failure to appear because they are 2000 miles away, does that count for anything?
Asked by MickeyM - Wed Apr 30 17:02:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on how far away you are from where they warrant was issued. Most extradition limits on a misdemeanor offense is 300 miles and its more for a felony. so if you are 2000 miles away i think you are safe as long as you don't return to the original place and get pulled over by the police. As for the failure to appear warrant there is nothing you can do about that if you were there you have a warrant. just don't Get caught. good luck
Answered by Casey B - Wed Apr 30 19:15:11 2008
Where can I get a 1940s telephone from?
Q. I'm in a play and I need to find a 1940s style telephone pretty cheaply. Any ideas?
Asked by Hannahsaurus - Mon Mar 3 14:01:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. couldn't you rent one or use an unworkable one from the telephone company. Go to a thrift shop. They might have something but usually dealers go in and buy them for their stores and jack up the price. Do you know someone's grandmother who is still using hers. Sometimes older people don't throw anything away. Ask friends family and acquaintances who has kept theirs.
Answered by witness protection - Mon Mar 3 15:39:58 2008
Q. I'm in a play and I need to find a 1940s style telephone pretty cheaply. Any ideas?
Asked by Hannahsaurus - Mon Mar 3 14:01:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. couldn't you rent one or use an unworkable one from the telephone company. Go to a thrift shop. They might have something but usually dealers go in and buy them for their stores and jack up the price. Do you know someone's grandmother who is still using hers. Sometimes older people don't throw anything away. Ask friends family and acquaintances who has kept theirs.
Answered by witness protection - Mon Mar 3 15:39:58 2008
Exactly how many people claim to have invented the telephone?
Q. I know some of the claimed inventors are Meucci, Graham Bell and Elisha Gray. Can anyone tell me how many more claimed to have invented the telephone? Please no stupid answers such as " I invented the telephone" Thanks in advance.. I need this for my school project.
Asked by dark_wiszard - Sun Apr 6 02:38:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Phillip Reis--although he never claimed to have invented it. It's said that Bell was influenced by his work (in addition to Gray's).
Answered by tonalc1 - Sun Apr 6 02:49:02 2008
Q. I know some of the claimed inventors are Meucci, Graham Bell and Elisha Gray. Can anyone tell me how many more claimed to have invented the telephone? Please no stupid answers such as " I invented the telephone" Thanks in advance.. I need this for my school project.
Asked by dark_wiszard - Sun Apr 6 02:38:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Phillip Reis--although he never claimed to have invented it. It's said that Bell was influenced by his work (in addition to Gray's).
Answered by tonalc1 - Sun Apr 6 02:49:02 2008
How do telephone companies connect with each other?
Q. Suppose there's three telephone companies: X, Y and Z. How would X's customer make a call to Z's customer? Through a connection, of course. But would company X need to pay company Z for such a call? Or would company Z need to pay X to receive such a call? Or would neither of them have to pay?
Asked by asianpaperboy - Thu May 22 02:20:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Company X transfers the call to the main resource which is usually the nationwide land-line service. They transfer the call to some other company Y. The main service charges a bit extra as about 5 percent of the cost of the call charges that is within the network X.
Answered by Muhammad Aamir Abbas - Thu May 22 02:42:34 2008
Q. Suppose there's three telephone companies: X, Y and Z. How would X's customer make a call to Z's customer? Through a connection, of course. But would company X need to pay company Z for such a call? Or would company Z need to pay X to receive such a call? Or would neither of them have to pay?
Asked by asianpaperboy - Thu May 22 02:20:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Company X transfers the call to the main resource which is usually the nationwide land-line service. They transfer the call to some other company Y. The main service charges a bit extra as about 5 percent of the cost of the call charges that is within the network X.
Answered by Muhammad Aamir Abbas - Thu May 22 02:42:34 2008
How do you write both sides of a telephone conversation in a novel?
Q. In a novel, when there is a telephone conversation and you want the reader to know both sides of that conversation, how do you write that?
Asked by Garner - Thu Jul 12 22:05:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Write it like you would a normal dialogue scene. Don't include gestures, obviously... only include observations of the character you are following... tone of voice of the other person, background noises, pauses.
Answered by hp_resource - Thu Jul 12 22:08:59 2007
Q. In a novel, when there is a telephone conversation and you want the reader to know both sides of that conversation, how do you write that?
Asked by Garner - Thu Jul 12 22:05:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Write it like you would a normal dialogue scene. Don't include gestures, obviously... only include observations of the character you are following... tone of voice of the other person, background noises, pauses.
Answered by hp_resource - Thu Jul 12 22:08:59 2007
How can I find a telephone service provider by telephone number?
Q. I have an elderly relative who's telephone line appears to be cut off, I can't find any details in his house that would help me to get him re-connected, I have contacted BT and all they can tell me is that he is not with them! - can anyone help
Asked by Razor - Sat Jun 16 10:27:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why don't you ask a neighbor what service they have in this area???
Answered by CuteKnut - Sat Jun 16 10:58:38 2007
Q. I have an elderly relative who's telephone line appears to be cut off, I can't find any details in his house that would help me to get him re-connected, I have contacted BT and all they can tell me is that he is not with them! - can anyone help
Asked by Razor - Sat Jun 16 10:27:22 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why don't you ask a neighbor what service they have in this area???
Answered by CuteKnut - Sat Jun 16 10:58:38 2007
What is the telephone numberof the deal or no deal club used to notify one of winning the 10k case giveaway?
Q. I want to make sure that the deal or no deal club people are calling me when my telephone rings.
Asked by jpjpisces1950 - Thu Oct 16 17:49:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Me too I want and Need to win this also! Good luck to you
Answered by grandma of two - Thu Oct 16 17:56:56 2008
Q. I want to make sure that the deal or no deal club people are calling me when my telephone rings.
Asked by jpjpisces1950 - Thu Oct 16 17:49:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Me too I want and Need to win this also! Good luck to you
Answered by grandma of two - Thu Oct 16 17:56:56 2008
What kind of cable should I use to run telephone and internet 700 feet?
Q. I am trying to run telephone and HiSpeed Internet to a location about 700feet away from my house. (It is another building) And no I do not want to get service there. Thanks I know I need cables but the question is what type. Because certain kind only go so far.
Asked by pgarg3 - Mon Jun 4 00:58:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. only way you are going to get Hi speed internet 700 feet is to either run fiber optic cable or use a point to point wireless system. Neither option is cheap. You can't run cat5 or cat6 over 300 feet without having packet loss issues, you can try it but I gurantee you will not get the results you are hoping for. Now if you are on cable with your broadband and phone then you may be able to run some RG6 and put a signal amplifier at the opposite end and hope it works. If the telephone service you want to extend is a plain old POTS line (regular analog phone line) then you can just run some CAT3 or even CAT5 cable without an issue, trying to transfer data over 300 feet is when you run into issues with cable lengths, Analog phone will work… [cont.]
Answered by Jason M - Mon Jun 4 03:27:14 2007
Q. I am trying to run telephone and HiSpeed Internet to a location about 700feet away from my house. (It is another building) And no I do not want to get service there. Thanks I know I need cables but the question is what type. Because certain kind only go so far.
Asked by pgarg3 - Mon Jun 4 00:58:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. only way you are going to get Hi speed internet 700 feet is to either run fiber optic cable or use a point to point wireless system. Neither option is cheap. You can't run cat5 or cat6 over 300 feet without having packet loss issues, you can try it but I gurantee you will not get the results you are hoping for. Now if you are on cable with your broadband and phone then you may be able to run some RG6 and put a signal amplifier at the opposite end and hope it works. If the telephone service you want to extend is a plain old POTS line (regular analog phone line) then you can just run some CAT3 or even CAT5 cable without an issue, trying to transfer data over 300 feet is when you run into issues with cable lengths, Analog phone will work… [cont.]
Answered by Jason M - Mon Jun 4 03:27:14 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'telephone'
Mon Jun 15 07:53:07 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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27east.com
27east.com, NY
Eastbound traffic on both Sunrise and Montauk highways moved at a snail's pace Thursday morning, June 4, due to a downed telephone pole caused by a one-car accident on County Road 39 in Southampton, according to Southampton Town Police. ...
themadhatter.net
300px x 300px | 34.70kB
[source page]
telephone has too many shortcomings to be seriously considered as a means of communication The device is inherently of no value to us Western Union internal memo 1876 The key question asked by the writer from the prominent California daily was Why did you choose an electronic publisher for your first novel I hesitated before answering The
boingboing.net
Mark Frauenfelder
2008-07-24 21:00:29
A few days ago, I bought a very useful accessory for the WS-110: The Olympus TP-7 . Telephone. Recording Device. You simply stick it in your ear, and make the phone call. It does a great job of recording both ends of a conversation. ...
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