Telephone.....?
Q. There is a town in Texas where 5% of all the people living have unlisted phone numbers. If you select 100 names at random from the town's phone book, on average how many of these people would have unlisted phone numbers?
Asked by zanzabarr - Wed Oct 18 04:50:19 2006 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0, since unlisted people wont be in the phonebook
Answered by bencilius - Wed Oct 18 04:54:53 2006
Q. There is a town in Texas where 5% of all the people living have unlisted phone numbers. If you select 100 names at random from the town's phone book, on average how many of these people would have unlisted phone numbers?
Asked by zanzabarr - Wed Oct 18 04:50:19 2006 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0, since unlisted people wont be in the phonebook
Answered by bencilius - Wed Oct 18 04:54:53 2006
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
Is it possible to run electrical appliances from the telephone socket?
Q. I've been puzzling over this and hope someone who's knowlegable about telephone lines can shed some light. I would appreciate serious answers please. Please do not hesitate to be technical if you have to, thanks! Is it true that the telephone sockets in our house can actually supply enough electrical power to run appliances? If so, what is the typical load it can supply? Is there an chance that I can overload the telephone socket? What would be the consequence of overloading the telephone socket? Would it affect the whole neighbourhood's telephone network? If using electrical apliances from a telephone socket were possible, then I have another question. So the electrical power from a telephone socket is not metered is it? If that were… [cont.]
Asked by Starz C - Wed Jun 21 13:41:49 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok, you sound like you're trying to get some free power here. If by appliances you mean stuff like microwave, kitchen appliances, etc, the answer is NO. Yes, your phone line has a 48V difference in potential, but the current you can draw is very low. Definitelly not much more than a couple of small batteries. So you could probably run a few rather small gadgets from it, like maybe a baby monitor, or maybe a small radio, but nothing that requires more than a couple hundred miliwats. Notice, we're talking hundredths of a watt, so not even one watt. Your lightbulbs are between 40 and 100 watts. There's no way you could squeeze that much power out of a phone jack without frying something. Have you ever seen phoneline wires? they're… [cont.]
Answered by VirtueOfIntolerance - Wed Jun 21 13:57:11 2006
Q. I've been puzzling over this and hope someone who's knowlegable about telephone lines can shed some light. I would appreciate serious answers please. Please do not hesitate to be technical if you have to, thanks! Is it true that the telephone sockets in our house can actually supply enough electrical power to run appliances? If so, what is the typical load it can supply? Is there an chance that I can overload the telephone socket? What would be the consequence of overloading the telephone socket? Would it affect the whole neighbourhood's telephone network? If using electrical apliances from a telephone socket were possible, then I have another question. So the electrical power from a telephone socket is not metered is it? If that were… [cont.]
Asked by Starz C - Wed Jun 21 13:41:49 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ok, you sound like you're trying to get some free power here. If by appliances you mean stuff like microwave, kitchen appliances, etc, the answer is NO. Yes, your phone line has a 48V difference in potential, but the current you can draw is very low. Definitelly not much more than a couple of small batteries. So you could probably run a few rather small gadgets from it, like maybe a baby monitor, or maybe a small radio, but nothing that requires more than a couple hundred miliwats. Notice, we're talking hundredths of a watt, so not even one watt. Your lightbulbs are between 40 and 100 watts. There's no way you could squeeze that much power out of a phone jack without frying something. Have you ever seen phoneline wires? they're… [cont.]
Answered by VirtueOfIntolerance - Wed Jun 21 13:57:11 2006
How to connect speakers to my telephone at home?
Q. Hi, I have 5 people or more at my house listening to a guy on the telephone speak about things. How do I connect speakers to the telephone so the people can hear it clearer and louder? What to buy? Thanks.
Asked by Mike - Sun Feb 17 15:10:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your phone needs to have a speaker phone function or it would need to have a speaker jack plug in (don't think I've ever seen speaker jacks in a phone?). Go out and buy a cheap speaker phone.
Answered by webmailz - Sun Feb 17 15:23:23 2008
Q. Hi, I have 5 people or more at my house listening to a guy on the telephone speak about things. How do I connect speakers to the telephone so the people can hear it clearer and louder? What to buy? Thanks.
Asked by Mike - Sun Feb 17 15:10:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your phone needs to have a speaker phone function or it would need to have a speaker jack plug in (don't think I've ever seen speaker jacks in a phone?). Go out and buy a cheap speaker phone.
Answered by webmailz - Sun Feb 17 15:23:23 2008
How do I change the telephone and address for Acuheart and get patients to look at the website?
Q. I notice that when I google for acupuncture in Solana Beach. I find Acuheart, but its showing a telephone from 6 months ago! How come if all the changes have been made, its still showing old information online?
Asked by Patricia - Tue Sep 15 17:09:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's up to the website owner to update information.
Answered by jlf - Tue Sep 15 17:13:43 2009
Q. I notice that when I google for acupuncture in Solana Beach. I find Acuheart, but its showing a telephone from 6 months ago! How come if all the changes have been made, its still showing old information online?
Asked by Patricia - Tue Sep 15 17:09:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's up to the website owner to update information.
Answered by jlf - Tue Sep 15 17:13:43 2009
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
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
How can I download my telephone numbers from my blackberry?
Q. I have a bunch of telephone numbers stored in my blackberry, which I have to turn in upon my resignation. How can I download those numbers to my computer?
Asked by FREDDYN - Mon Mar 3 08:33:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your blackberry should have came with desktop software. If not you can get it here. Use the software and the usb to load the numbers onto your computer.
Answered by ...Melissa... - Mon Mar 3 09:14:46 2008
Q. I have a bunch of telephone numbers stored in my blackberry, which I have to turn in upon my resignation. How can I download those numbers to my computer?
Asked by FREDDYN - Mon Mar 3 08:33:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your blackberry should have came with desktop software. If not you can get it here. Use the software and the usb to load the numbers onto your computer.
Answered by ...Melissa... - Mon Mar 3 09:14:46 2008
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
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
Who installs the Cable TV and Telephone wiring in a new house?
Q. When a new house is built, does the Cable TV company and the Telephone company come and install the inside wiring, or does a building contractor install the wiring, and then have the Utility companies run their line from the utility pole to the house? Does it depend on the situation?
Asked by Tech Dude - Wed Nov 25 23:58:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for a new home most contractors want the TV and telephone wiring pre wired inside the walls, so they will sub-contract a low voltage wiring technician to do all of the low voltage wiring - which would include TV and telephone, and depending on the build may also include data networking cable, alarm wiring, intercom wiring, and any other low voltage wiring... the cable and telephone company would not normally come into a building and prewire durring construction... the low voltage tech that prewires the house normally will leave plenty of slack in a loop exiting the back or side of the house, so that the telephone and cable company can make there connections there... if the house is not prewired, then the cable and telephone companies… [cont.]
Answered by joe r - Thu Nov 26 22:55:14 2009
Q. When a new house is built, does the Cable TV company and the Telephone company come and install the inside wiring, or does a building contractor install the wiring, and then have the Utility companies run their line from the utility pole to the house? Does it depend on the situation?
Asked by Tech Dude - Wed Nov 25 23:58:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for a new home most contractors want the TV and telephone wiring pre wired inside the walls, so they will sub-contract a low voltage wiring technician to do all of the low voltage wiring - which would include TV and telephone, and depending on the build may also include data networking cable, alarm wiring, intercom wiring, and any other low voltage wiring... the cable and telephone company would not normally come into a building and prewire durring construction... the low voltage tech that prewires the house normally will leave plenty of slack in a loop exiting the back or side of the house, so that the telephone and cable company can make there connections there... if the house is not prewired, then the cable and telephone companies… [cont.]
Answered by joe r - Thu Nov 26 22:55:14 2009
How to get telephone utility wires removed?
Q. I am trying to determine how to get old telephone utility wires removed from my house. I do not want or have service for a telephone and the old wires are hanging across my yard from the power pole in the street. Is there a general service you can cal for removal? I tried calling Qwest (local phone company here in Seattle) and cannot get through without currently having service with them. A bit of a paradox. Any help appreciated!
Asked by haukeg - Sun Nov 25 16:52:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't. Those wires, even thought they are connected to your house, do not belong to you-they belong to the phone company. The phone company is not going to take them down because of the cost that THEY would have to cover when you move out and the next person who moves into your house wants phone service. Also, the wire on that line aren't only your phone lines. There are also the electric lines up there that are the power supply to your house. So unless you have a whole lot of candles on hand I would suggest not messing with those wires. What you can do is call the utility companies and get permission to have the lines run underground. But, that is going to be tough to get their ok...and it will be expensive.
Answered by Stephen - Sun Nov 25 17:07:22 2007
Q. I am trying to determine how to get old telephone utility wires removed from my house. I do not want or have service for a telephone and the old wires are hanging across my yard from the power pole in the street. Is there a general service you can cal for removal? I tried calling Qwest (local phone company here in Seattle) and cannot get through without currently having service with them. A bit of a paradox. Any help appreciated!
Asked by haukeg - Sun Nov 25 16:52:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can't. Those wires, even thought they are connected to your house, do not belong to you-they belong to the phone company. The phone company is not going to take them down because of the cost that THEY would have to cover when you move out and the next person who moves into your house wants phone service. Also, the wire on that line aren't only your phone lines. There are also the electric lines up there that are the power supply to your house. So unless you have a whole lot of candles on hand I would suggest not messing with those wires. What you can do is call the utility companies and get permission to have the lines run underground. But, that is going to be tough to get their ok...and it will be expensive.
Answered by Stephen - Sun Nov 25 17:07:22 2007
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 is the code for a telephone character?
Q. I a saw a picture of a small, black, telephone character on someones Myspace name, and I was wondering how to achieve that. Or if you could get the character and just put it in your answer so that I could copy and paste it, that would be even better. Thanks so much!
Asked by Chloe - Tue Apr 21 17:26:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. [ ] phone number - phone service: [ & ; #9742 ; (without spaces) ] [ ] phone symbol outline: [ & ; #9743 ; (without spaces) ] [ ] public pay phone: [ & ; #9990 ; (without spaces) ] Sites with lots of codes: nice way to customize your symbols:
Answered by Ron - Tue Apr 21 17:33:06 2009
Q. I a saw a picture of a small, black, telephone character on someones Myspace name, and I was wondering how to achieve that. Or if you could get the character and just put it in your answer so that I could copy and paste it, that would be even better. Thanks so much!
Asked by Chloe - Tue Apr 21 17:26:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. [ ] phone number - phone service: [ & ; #9742 ; (without spaces) ] [ ] phone symbol outline: [ & ; #9743 ; (without spaces) ] [ ] public pay phone: [ & ; #9990 ; (without spaces) ] Sites with lots of codes: nice way to customize your symbols:
&# 9774 ; (without spaces)
Have fun. RonAnswered by Ron - Tue Apr 21 17:33:06 2009
How do you get reservation without a telephone?
Q. I guess this is one of the problems while travelling in Japan (at least this has been the major problem I have). When you make resevation, you have to give some tel for contact. I have only Cell phone and certainly hate giving it to people I don't know, but often I've been on the verge of refusal ( Soreha ne...E, doushimashou...If you don't have telephone, chotto...). But I live in Japan. I was wondering what happens with the tourists who come and rely mostly on tel cards.Pls share your experienses and advises how to get reservation without giving your personal tel. JB gave good answer and I really don't understand the trolls who gave him 6 TD. I'd like to encourage him to ignore the trolls and to keep the spirit of this answer for further. [cont.]
Asked by Princess Kushinada - Fri Aug 17 07:16:56 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you do not want to give them the number of your current cell phone, why don't you try to have the 2nd phone? Softbank White Plan is only 980 yen a month. If you have enough money to travel across Japan, you must be able to pay only 980 yen every month. You don't have to pay any more if you did not make any call. I think tourists are giving their home phone numbers in their country.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Fri Aug 17 13:02:59 2007
Q. I guess this is one of the problems while travelling in Japan (at least this has been the major problem I have). When you make resevation, you have to give some tel for contact. I have only Cell phone and certainly hate giving it to people I don't know, but often I've been on the verge of refusal ( Soreha ne...E, doushimashou...If you don't have telephone, chotto...). But I live in Japan. I was wondering what happens with the tourists who come and rely mostly on tel cards.Pls share your experienses and advises how to get reservation without giving your personal tel. JB gave good answer and I really don't understand the trolls who gave him 6 TD. I'd like to encourage him to ignore the trolls and to keep the spirit of this answer for further. [cont.]
Asked by Princess Kushinada - Fri Aug 17 07:16:56 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you do not want to give them the number of your current cell phone, why don't you try to have the 2nd phone? Softbank White Plan is only 980 yen a month. If you have enough money to travel across Japan, you must be able to pay only 980 yen every month. You don't have to pay any more if you did not make any call. I think tourists are giving their home phone numbers in their country.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Fri Aug 17 13:02:59 2007
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
What are the different model revisions of the telephone from early times 'til present?
Q. I'm looking for all the different model revisions of the telephone, how they've changed since it's early development upto what it is right now. I could really use a link to a webpage or any other references. A timeline-type thing with pictures of the different models is ideal. Thanks for all the help!
Asked by musicloverchique - Wed Apr 11 22:37:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A good place to start is "The Telephone Book: Bell, Watson, Vail and American Life, 1876-1976" by H.M. Boettinger. If you can find it, it does a great job at explaining how the telephone came to be, and has some wonderful photos of the early models.
Answered by timmn - Wed Apr 11 22:51:42 2007
Q. I'm looking for all the different model revisions of the telephone, how they've changed since it's early development upto what it is right now. I could really use a link to a webpage or any other references. A timeline-type thing with pictures of the different models is ideal. Thanks for all the help!
Asked by musicloverchique - Wed Apr 11 22:37:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A good place to start is "The Telephone Book: Bell, Watson, Vail and American Life, 1876-1976" by H.M. Boettinger. If you can find it, it does a great job at explaining how the telephone came to be, and has some wonderful photos of the early models.
Answered by timmn - Wed Apr 11 22:51:42 2007
What is the difference between a 4 conductor telephone cable and a 6 conductor cable?
Q. besides the number of conductors. How do I know which one I need. All I want to do is get my telephone located further from the jack.
Asked by Reveal my Identity? - Fri Jan 15 14:12:47 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TWO :-) Just in case it was a trick math question. If this is a standard residential single-line phone, it needs 2 or 3 wires, depending on how the ringer works. You only need 2 wires for dial tone. So, a standard RJ-11 or RJ-14 jack (using 2 or 4 wires in a 6-pin carrier) can be extended with standard 4-conductor base cord. Six conductor (RJ-25) will also work. Carl
Answered by Carl N - Fri Jan 15 16:53:14 2010
Q. besides the number of conductors. How do I know which one I need. All I want to do is get my telephone located further from the jack.
Asked by Reveal my Identity? - Fri Jan 15 14:12:47 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TWO :-) Just in case it was a trick math question. If this is a standard residential single-line phone, it needs 2 or 3 wires, depending on how the ringer works. You only need 2 wires for dial tone. So, a standard RJ-11 or RJ-14 jack (using 2 or 4 wires in a 6-pin carrier) can be extended with standard 4-conductor base cord. Six conductor (RJ-25) will also work. Carl
Answered by Carl N - Fri Jan 15 16:53:14 2010
How do I use my computer as a telephone, using my land line service?
Q. I do NOT want to use an internet service such as Skype, Yahoo, etc. I want to be able to connect my phone line to the computer modem, and be able to make telephone calls using my existing land line service. How would I be able to do this? It should be possible.
Asked by mik3ct - Sun Sep 2 11:13:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I really dont understand what you saying but try Vonage or Magic Jack.
Answered by Jamerican - Mon Sep 3 21:37:01 2007
Q. I do NOT want to use an internet service such as Skype, Yahoo, etc. I want to be able to connect my phone line to the computer modem, and be able to make telephone calls using my existing land line service. How would I be able to do this? It should be possible.
Asked by mik3ct - Sun Sep 2 11:13:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I really dont understand what you saying but try Vonage or Magic Jack.
Answered by Jamerican - Mon Sep 3 21:37:01 2007
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
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Talisman Energy Inc. (TSX: TLM) (NYSE: TLM) has scheduled a telephone conference call for investors, analysts and media on Wednesday, February 10, ...
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BT Verve 410 DECT . Telephone. Twin Black BT Verve 410 twin digital cordless phone with 20 number calls list, 15 number redial, caller ID, handsfree, LCD, 200 name and number memory, mute facility, recall, text messaging, ...
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