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
How can I mount a telephone on the wall?
Q. I would like to mount a telephone on the wall without using a telephone wall mount jack. Can I just screw 2 screws into the wall, and have the telephone on the wall with those screws, or do I need a wall mount jack?
Asked by Tech Dude - Tue Aug 3 11:10:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why dont you want to use a wall mount jack? even if you do not actually wire the jack, putting the plate on the wall is going to be the easiest way to mount the phone on the wall... but if you insist on not putting a wall jack up, then you can use 2 drywall screws at the appropriate distance away to mount the phone.. i would recommend using plastic anchors...
Answered by joe r - Tue Aug 3 21:34:16 2010
Q. I would like to mount a telephone on the wall without using a telephone wall mount jack. Can I just screw 2 screws into the wall, and have the telephone on the wall with those screws, or do I need a wall mount jack?
Asked by Tech Dude - Tue Aug 3 11:10:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why dont you want to use a wall mount jack? even if you do not actually wire the jack, putting the plate on the wall is going to be the easiest way to mount the phone on the wall... but if you insist on not putting a wall jack up, then you can use 2 drywall screws at the appropriate distance away to mount the phone.. i would recommend using plastic anchors...
Answered by joe r - Tue Aug 3 21:34:16 2010
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 do I wire two telephone handsets together with a 9v battery to ring out wires?
Q. I have seen technicians with two telephone handsets each with alligator clips on them. The hook one telephone handset on a pair of wires and the other on the other end and can talk. A 9v battery is taped to one handset. I bought two payphone handsets thinking I could do the same thing but have not got it working. Are pay phone handsets different? Does anyone have a wiring diagram of the way to wire the battery into the handsets?
Asked by twoskinsoneman - Tue Aug 4 06:16:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everything in series
Answered by Zimmer - Tue Aug 4 06:20:36 2009
Q. I have seen technicians with two telephone handsets each with alligator clips on them. The hook one telephone handset on a pair of wires and the other on the other end and can talk. A 9v battery is taped to one handset. I bought two payphone handsets thinking I could do the same thing but have not got it working. Are pay phone handsets different? Does anyone have a wiring diagram of the way to wire the battery into the handsets?
Asked by twoskinsoneman - Tue Aug 4 06:16:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everything in series
Answered by Zimmer - Tue Aug 4 06:20:36 2009
What does throwing tied shoes over telephone lines supposed to signify?
Q. Whats all this throwing tied shoes over telephone lines supposed to mean or does it mean anything? Also nailing dolls to telephone poles, what does that mean also?
Asked by satch - Thu Oct 16 19:43:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the shoes over the power line is a sign of freedom. people in the military would throw their boots over the line when they got discharged from service, showing that they were free to do what they wanted to do. some high schoolers would also hang their shoes when they graduated. now the dolls on the pole is a new one on me, no idea.
Answered by myk865 - Thu Oct 16 19:52:08 2008
Q. Whats all this throwing tied shoes over telephone lines supposed to mean or does it mean anything? Also nailing dolls to telephone poles, what does that mean also?
Asked by satch - Thu Oct 16 19:43:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the shoes over the power line is a sign of freedom. people in the military would throw their boots over the line when they got discharged from service, showing that they were free to do what they wanted to do. some high schoolers would also hang their shoes when they graduated. now the dolls on the pole is a new one on me, no idea.
Answered by myk865 - Thu Oct 16 19:52:08 2008
What are the telephone carrier services listed for the 21662 zip code?
Q. Please include best vendors for telephone services in the area. I am interested in data regarding AT&T, 1-800 Reconex, Vonage and Verizon as vendor possibilities. Since Cingular Wireless is now AT & T , if I have a cell phone account with them, are there any discounts for a land line account? In case of a power outage, what is the best vendor for a situation like this? Any other economical suggestions given would be most appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by The Thinker - Sun Aug 19 11:09:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is the website I've used...just put in the address and zip-code...and it will give you all the providers in this area!!!
Answered by Roger Vadim - Sun Aug 19 11:56:46 2007
Q. Please include best vendors for telephone services in the area. I am interested in data regarding AT&T, 1-800 Reconex, Vonage and Verizon as vendor possibilities. Since Cingular Wireless is now AT & T , if I have a cell phone account with them, are there any discounts for a land line account? In case of a power outage, what is the best vendor for a situation like this? Any other economical suggestions given would be most appreciated. Thank you.
Asked by The Thinker - Sun Aug 19 11:09:46 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here is the website I've used...just put in the address and zip-code...and it will give you all the providers in this area!!!
Answered by Roger Vadim - Sun Aug 19 11:56:46 2007
How do they creat effect of sound as heard on Telephone while recording a telephone conversation sequence ?
Q. The voice as heard in telephone is different than human voice heard face to face. While we see a telephone talk sequence in the movie , the voice of the person shown is heard in natural texture, while, the voice at the other end is distinctively of Telephonic texture. How do they can creat this effect ?
Asked by Hot Ice - Fri Jun 4 14:05:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Voice of Insanity - Fri Jun 4 18:36:03 2010
Q. The voice as heard in telephone is different than human voice heard face to face. While we see a telephone talk sequence in the movie , the voice of the person shown is heard in natural texture, while, the voice at the other end is distinctively of Telephonic texture. How do they can creat this effect ?
Asked by Hot Ice - Fri Jun 4 14:05:49 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Voice of Insanity - Fri Jun 4 18:36:03 2010
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 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 - - 6 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 - - 6 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
How to get radio telephone license in United States to operate aircraft overseas?
Q. I am taking flight training in US, so I am going to get radio telephone license in US and then I can directly convert them in to Indian RT. Thanks.
Asked by Rajesh - Fri Sep 4 21:36:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be eligible to obtain a US FCC issued General Radiotelephone Operator License, you must be a be a legal resident ( eligible for employment.) If you qualify, go to and apply.
Answered by Cherokeeflyer - Fri Sep 4 22:11:15 2009
Q. I am taking flight training in US, so I am going to get radio telephone license in US and then I can directly convert them in to Indian RT. Thanks.
Asked by Rajesh - Fri Sep 4 21:36:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be eligible to obtain a US FCC issued General Radiotelephone Operator License, you must be a be a legal resident ( eligible for employment.) If you qualify, go to and apply.
Answered by Cherokeeflyer - Fri Sep 4 22:11:15 2009
How do you install a telephone surface jack?
Q. my telephone surface jacks are a mess. The covers are off and wont go back on again. I need to know how to install new ones. I know you can buy new jacks but how do you hook up the wires ?
Asked by SUSAN B - Sun Aug 20 06:25:51 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not always so straight forward: Although you only need 2 wires, you often find that there are 4 wires in the box. Phone technicians usually use 4 wire cable by default, in case you want a second line, or one pair breaks. The trick is to find out which 2 you need (are "live"). A volt meter set at 50 or 100 VDC will do the trick, because your live phone line has a DC voltage across (depends on the country, anything between 24 and 60 Volt). Make sure you are not bare foot or touch a water pipe, although not lethal, touching a phone line and ground simultaneously gives you an unpleasant tingle, especially when someone calls you while you work!
Answered by Marianna - Sun Aug 20 06:50:06 2006
Q. my telephone surface jacks are a mess. The covers are off and wont go back on again. I need to know how to install new ones. I know you can buy new jacks but how do you hook up the wires ?
Asked by SUSAN B - Sun Aug 20 06:25:51 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not always so straight forward: Although you only need 2 wires, you often find that there are 4 wires in the box. Phone technicians usually use 4 wire cable by default, in case you want a second line, or one pair breaks. The trick is to find out which 2 you need (are "live"). A volt meter set at 50 or 100 VDC will do the trick, because your live phone line has a DC voltage across (depends on the country, anything between 24 and 60 Volt). Make sure you are not bare foot or touch a water pipe, although not lethal, touching a phone line and ground simultaneously gives you an unpleasant tingle, especially when someone calls you while you work!
Answered by Marianna - Sun Aug 20 06:50:06 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
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
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 you prepare for a telephone interview?
Q. I have a telephone interview today, and im super nervous... What questions do you think everyones gets asked and I should know? How would you prepare?
Asked by missmccue - Tue Apr 7 11:36:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. * First, have a thorough look at the prospectus, paying particular attention to the course you want to study. If you re already familiar with the university and the course, it will show the tutors you re committed to studying at their university. It will also save you from having to ask simple questions. * Go over your personal statement, as it s an obvious source of questions for admissions tutors, and is often used as a first question in the interview to help put you at ease. Make sure you have answers prepared for the common ones such as why do you want to study here? and why have you chosen to study this subject? * Do some mock interviews with teachers, career advisors and/or parents. If you can, arrange to have the… [cont.]
Answered by Big Think - Tue Apr 7 11:43:18 2009
Q. I have a telephone interview today, and im super nervous... What questions do you think everyones gets asked and I should know? How would you prepare?
Asked by missmccue - Tue Apr 7 11:36:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. * First, have a thorough look at the prospectus, paying particular attention to the course you want to study. If you re already familiar with the university and the course, it will show the tutors you re committed to studying at their university. It will also save you from having to ask simple questions. * Go over your personal statement, as it s an obvious source of questions for admissions tutors, and is often used as a first question in the interview to help put you at ease. Make sure you have answers prepared for the common ones such as why do you want to study here? and why have you chosen to study this subject? * Do some mock interviews with teachers, career advisors and/or parents. If you can, arrange to have the… [cont.]
Answered by Big Think - Tue Apr 7 11:43:18 2009
What is the box called which connects to the telephone wire when it enters the house?
Q. I need to know the name of the little box which connects to the telephone wire. I don't mean the router by the way or the microfilters. Also, what sort of connection is it that joins it to the rest of the house? Ours has a circular screw fitting which isn't like telephone wire, could this be Cable TV? It does seem to be the F-Connector you mentioned "Dad's found yer scoo'er".
Asked by nibinaearr - Sun Jul 6 10:54:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's a circular screw fitting then it's probably an F connector ( ) and is the cable connection for Virgin Media TV and telephone services.
Answered by Dad's found yer scoo'er - Sun Jul 6 11:03:32 2008
Q. I need to know the name of the little box which connects to the telephone wire. I don't mean the router by the way or the microfilters. Also, what sort of connection is it that joins it to the rest of the house? Ours has a circular screw fitting which isn't like telephone wire, could this be Cable TV? It does seem to be the F-Connector you mentioned "Dad's found yer scoo'er".
Asked by nibinaearr - Sun Jul 6 10:54:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's a circular screw fitting then it's probably an F connector ( ) and is the cable connection for Virgin Media TV and telephone services.
Answered by Dad's found yer scoo'er - Sun Jul 6 11:03:32 2008
What kind of certification do you need to work with telephone wiring, if any?
Q. I have done some telephone wiring to 66 blocks, but wanted to get a certification for it. Is there a certification that you would need to work on telephone wires? Or is it just the knowledge and skillset to do it?
Asked by Redenvy - Mon Aug 2 14:22:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have done some telephone wiring to 66 blocks, but wanted to get a certification for it. Is there a certification that you would need to work on telephone wires? Or is it just the knowledge and skillset to do it?
Asked by Redenvy - Mon Aug 2 14:22:43 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Does your telephone still work in a blackout?
Q. I have a landline telephone, I'm in Canada, and my provider is Northern Telephone. I am wondering how many other telephone providers don't depend on there being electricity to make a telephone call.
Asked by sweiland75 - Mon Jul 5 20:27:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure. But they all depend on electricity. The landline phone systems used in North America were designed with massive batteries to maintain phone service when the power grid is down. Old fashion land line phones are powered by the phone line and don't need any other power source.
Answered by Stephen P - Mon Jul 5 21:56:35 2010
Q. I have a landline telephone, I'm in Canada, and my provider is Northern Telephone. I am wondering how many other telephone providers don't depend on there being electricity to make a telephone call.
Asked by sweiland75 - Mon Jul 5 20:27:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sure. But they all depend on electricity. The landline phone systems used in North America were designed with massive batteries to maintain phone service when the power grid is down. Old fashion land line phones are powered by the phone line and don't need any other power source.
Answered by Stephen P - Mon Jul 5 21:56:35 2010
Where can I buy a home telephone that can be used in Honduras?
Q. I have been doing my research and they have RJ-11 jacks just like the US but most cities have satellite telephones (something similar to Vonage). My "in-laws" have home service but the phones speaker has stopped working so it is hard to hear. We was talking about buying them a telephone since everything there is really expensive. Does anyone know of a website or a place that we could buy a telephone?
Asked by kmcampbell87 - Sun Oct 19 22:55:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why dont you just send them money by western union and they can buy their own phone
Answered by visciddirtyindigenous - Sun Oct 19 23:11:51 2008
Q. I have been doing my research and they have RJ-11 jacks just like the US but most cities have satellite telephones (something similar to Vonage). My "in-laws" have home service but the phones speaker has stopped working so it is hard to hear. We was talking about buying them a telephone since everything there is really expensive. Does anyone know of a website or a place that we could buy a telephone?
Asked by kmcampbell87 - Sun Oct 19 22:55:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why dont you just send them money by western union and they can buy their own phone
Answered by visciddirtyindigenous - Sun Oct 19 23:11:51 2008
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bloomberg.com
Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:51:12 GMT+00:00
Bloomberg It's very probable that in the second half we access the international market again, the Treasury's Valle said in a telephone interview from Brasilia ... Greenspan Conundrum Is Lula's Gain as Long-Term Yields Sink: Brazil Credit Bloomberg factbox-Key political risks to watch in Brazil Reuters
miwim.fr
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hulu.com
Thu, 01 Apr 2010 00:00:00 PDT
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prlog.org
unknown
Sat, 28 Aug 2010 17:21:00 GM
Cell . Telephone. Directory Free: Directory Of Mobile Phone Numbers. Doing a Cell . Telephone. Directory Free is an effective means to finding cell phone info (and unlisted phone numbers). Let's examine the difference between paid and free ...
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