View allAll Photos Tagged Telephony

Group "Trace Connect" work together alongside other programmers, software developers and designers from Silicon Valley, Cairo and Nairobi for the third country 'Global Hack For Good' held with the sole purpose of modifying a mobile platform that collects information in the remote areas of the work with the idea of connecting refugees to missing families. Hosted by Ericsson and Refugees United the 2 day event is held at 88mph tech-savvy co-working spaces off Ngong Road in Nairobi.

Enterprise Connect always attracts technology innovators and creative disruptors in cloud solutions (UCaaS, IaaS, CCaaS, etc.), Unified Communications, the Internet of Things and more. This year’s event was again abuzz with powerful keynote presentations, lively panel discussions, and distinctive product demonstrations and exhibits. As a proud platinum sponsor, NEC helped attendees “Discover the Power of SMART Enterprise”, attracting an impressive crowd to our booth and winning a prestigious award for the second year in a row.

 

Learn more at nectoday.com/nec-at-enterprise-connect-2016/.

A basic set of Northern Telecom (nortel?) / belden / nordx / nordex punch down telephony / network equipment. Wire up your home or small office like a real professional - just add wire and drops.

 

All surplus stuff from when I used to do network / phone installation. Nothing wrong with any of it.

 

This package contains the following pieces.

 

1 x QCBIX1A

1 x QCBIX5A

1 x QCBIX36A (4 pin x 12 ports)

2 x QMBIX10C mounts (reg $20 ea)

1 x QTBIX16A - Punch down tool (reg $88)

1 x QTBIX17A - test probe (reg $28)

 

Listed on eBay.

 

cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=200878286151

That the real innovation in mobile telephony lies not in the eagerly anticipated latest iPhone models but rather in mini-factories in the Chinese hi-tech hub, Shenzhen (where iPhones too are produced), is amply demonstrated by the group DISNOVATION.ORG.

In collaboration with researcher Clément Renaud and Hongyuan Qu, the artists Nicolas Maigret and Maria Roszkowska collected strikingly designed mobile phones in Shenzhen, which took such fantastic forms as strawberries or cars, or had impressive technological features. The Powerbank phone, for instance, runs up to three SIM cards in parallel and has an integrated battery that can charge other devices. Others have an in-built lighter or electric razor. This market is geared not so much to the Western middle-classes as to the rural populations of Africa or inland China. Set up as a typical sales stand, 'Shanzhai Archeology' presents the product range of these mini-companies, which fuse creativity, copy/piracy/remix-ventures and self-taught skills to develop new products in a matter of weeks. However, Shanzhai (Chinese: pirate) culture is under threat - not so much from miserable working conditions as from the Chinese government's endeavours to clean up the country's counterfeiter reputation. Yet, although often dissed for poor quality, the devices on show here, given their extraordinary qualities and style, pose a serious challenge to the West's hyper-standardised approach to technology and to the built-in obsolescence paraded under the guise of innovation.

 

Conception: DISNOVATION.ORG (With Clément Renaud & Yuan Qu)

After many years I finally made my dream of a residential multiline phone a reality. Specifically, the AT&T Merlin system--the gold standard of the 1980s office. You can get the systems reconditioned on eBay for a song.

After decades of growth landline revenues continue to fall and some are ready to pronounce the telecoms as a “boring utility”, if not scribe the industry’s tombstone. But innovations in mobile telephony, the advent of cloud computing, media convergence, as well as emerging market growth hold promise for some.

1) How are telecom companies adjusting their strategies to meet new areas of demand? Is there enough new growth in mobile and other areas to make up for shortfalls in landline usage?

2) Who are best positioned to capitalize from new growth strategies? How will cloud computing and other innovations impact the industry?

3) How are non-telecom businesses able to capitalize on the changes in the telephony environment?

Moderator

 

* Alexei Pushkov, Director of the Institute of Contemporary International Studies, Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation

 

Panelists

 

* Jon Fredrik Baksaas, President and CEO, Telenor Group

* Carlo d`Asaro Biondo, Vice President for Southern and Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa, Google

* Warren Finegold, CEO, Vodafone

* Alexander Izosimov, President and CEO, VimpelCom Ltd.

* Matthew Key, Chairman and CEO, Telefónica Europe, Telefonica

* Mikhail Shamolin, President, Mobile TeleSystems OJSC

* Pal Erik Sjatil, Managing Partner, McKinsey (Eastern Europe and CIS)

 

Discussants

 

* Jim Balsilie, CEO, Research In Motion (teleconference from Canada)

* Bernard Liautaud, Founder, Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer, Business Objects (teleconference from United Kingdom)

* Vlad Shmunis, Chairman of the Board and CEO, RingCentral (teleconference from USA)

 

Copyright St.Petersburg International Economic Forum (http://forumspb.com/en/)

The city was the capital of Brazil for nearly two centuries, from 1763 to 1815 during the Portuguese colonial era, 1815 to 1821 as the capital of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarves, and from 1822 to 1960 as an independent nation. Rio is nicknamed the Cidade Maravilhosa or "Marvelous City."

Rio de Janeiro represents the second largest GDP in the country [5] (and 30th largest in the world [6]), estimated at about 140 billion reais (IBGE/2007), and is the headquarters of two major Brazilian companies – Petrobras and Vale, and major oil companies and telephony in Brazil, besides the largest conglomerate of media and communications companies in Latin America, the Globo Organizations. The home of many universities and institutes, it is the second largest center of research and development in Brazil, accounting for 17% of national scientific production – according to 2005 data.[7]

Rio de Janeiro is the most visited city in the southern hemisphere and is known for its natural settings, carnival celebrations, samba, Bossa Nova, balneario beaches[8] such as Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon. Some of the most famous landmarks in addition to the beaches include the giant statue of Christ the Redeemer ('Cristo Redentor') atop Corcovado mountain, named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World; Sugarloaf mountain (Pão de Açúcar) with its cable car; the Sambódromo, a permanent grandstand-lined parade avenue which is used during Carnival; and Maracanã stadium, one of the world's largest football stadiums.

Material used by the illegal Sim-Box operators arrested in Guinea-Conakry in

January 2012

The city was the capital of Brazil for nearly two centuries, from 1763 to 1815 during the Portuguese colonial era, 1815 to 1821 as the capital of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarves, and from 1822 to 1960 as an independent nation. Rio is nicknamed the Cidade Maravilhosa or "Marvelous City."

Rio de Janeiro represents the second largest GDP in the country [5] (and 30th largest in the world [6]), estimated at about 140 billion reais (IBGE/2007), and is the headquarters of two major Brazilian companies – Petrobras and Vale, and major oil companies and telephony in Brazil, besides the largest conglomerate of media and communications companies in Latin America, the Globo Organizations. The home of many universities and institutes, it is the second largest center of research and development in Brazil, accounting for 17% of national scientific production – according to 2005 data.[7]

Rio de Janeiro is the most visited city in the southern hemisphere and is known for its natural settings, carnival celebrations, samba, Bossa Nova, balneario beaches[8] such as Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon. Some of the most famous landmarks in addition to the beaches include the giant statue of Christ the Redeemer ('Cristo Redentor') atop Corcovado mountain, named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World; Sugarloaf mountain (Pão de Açúcar) with its cable car; the Sambódromo, a permanent grandstand-lined parade avenue which is used during Carnival; and Maracanã stadium, one of the world's largest football stadiums.

...communication, a telephonic invasion i'm planning my escape...

COMPUTER ACCESSORIES:

Cisco WS-C3750E-24PD-E 3750E Series 24 Port Catalyst Switch

 

The Cisco Catalyst 3750-E enhances worker productivity by enabling applications such as IP telephony, wireless, and video.

 

sierracomponent.com/product/cisco-ws-c3750e-24pd-e-3750e-...

 

#WS-C3750E-24PD-E #HP #catalyst #cisco #3560#24-port#Fiber#Sm#computers #laptop #desktop #50shadesofgray #tracymorgan #chevychase #paulsimon #thebachelor #cindycrawford #philhartman #sale #onsalenow #Foster #SanMarino #Montgomery #Phoenix #Sacramento #Hartford #Denver #Boston #Tokyo #Beijing #Jackson #Lincoln #OklahomaCity #Columbia #Austin #AbuDhabi #Abuja #Beirut #BuenosAires #Caracas #Dhaka #Doha #Dublin #Harare #Havana #Islamabad #Helsinki #Jakarta #Jerusalem #Kabul #Kiev #Kingstown #KuwaitCity #Lima #MexicoCity #NewDelhi #Montevideo #Ottawa #PortMoresby #Pyongyang #Rome #Colombo #Taipei #Vienna #Tunis #Tripoli #SantoDomingo #Saipan #Rome #VaticanCity #Yaren #Victoria #Stanley #Sofia #GovernmentShutdown #GulfofMexico #ABCproject #CoffeeThursday #Pumpkin #HongKong #Hummingbird #ThirstyThursday #NationalFootballLeague 

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

At Stancil's Store in Mica, GA -- there still stands a pay phone. Well, the shell of a pay phone at least. No telephony in place. But the sides of the phone booth made for some fantastic patterns and art.

Hello Machines are situated across the globe in ever-changing locations and time zones. Picking up the receiver rings the other Hello Machines, creating space for spontaneous voice visiting. They provide a way in which the viewer can interact with re-animated, technically obsolete telephone systems, utilizing present-day advances in telephony. Their aim is to open up a dialog between the technologies’ original ideas and meanings, and what makes up the “thingness” these devices now possess, by unraveling its historical and societal content that contains traces of our identity.

 

credit: tom mesic

At a hospital,

United States of América

I thought the contrasting uses and reactions were rather charming

Communication breakdown

 

Line went dead a couple of days ago. What caused it? Is it the switch? the router? the cat5 cable? the modem? the line filter? phone connection switches? the line connecting to the telephone line?

 

So the phone company, a fault logged and the line technician comes. Firstly the problem is checked at the exchange.

 

But the problem is closer to home. Is it outside at the junction? inside the house? No it's outside.

 

next >>>

That the real innovation in mobile telephony lies not in the eagerly anticipated latest iPhone models but rather in mini-factories in the Chinese hi-tech hub, Shenzhen (where iPhones too are produced), is amply demonstrated by the group DISNOVATION.ORG.

In collaboration with researcher Clément Renaud and Hongyuan Qu, the artists Nicolas Maigret and Maria Roszkowska collected strikingly designed mobile phones in Shenzhen, which took such fantastic forms as strawberries or cars, or had impressive technological features. The Powerbank phone, for instance, runs up to three SIM cards in parallel and has an integrated battery that can charge other devices. Others have an in-built lighter or electric razor. This market is geared not so much to the Western middle-classes as to the rural populations of Africa or inland China. Set up as a typical sales stand, 'Shanzhai Archeology' presents the product range of these mini-companies, which fuse creativity, copy/piracy/remix-ventures and self-taught skills to develop new products in a matter of weeks. However, Shanzhai (Chinese: pirate) culture is under threat - not so much from miserable working conditions as from the Chinese government's endeavours to clean up the country's counterfeiter reputation. Yet, although often dissed for poor quality, the devices on show here, given their extraordinary qualities and style, pose a serious challenge to the West's hyper-standardised approach to technology and to the built-in obsolescence paraded under the guise of innovation.

 

Conception: DISNOVATION.ORG (With Clément Renaud & Yuan Qu)

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

used to identify a subscriber on mobile telephony devices (such as mobile phones and computers). The SIM card allows users to change phones by simply removing the SIM card from one mobile phone and inserting it into another mobile phone or broadband telephony device.

A friendly telephone operator in an office environment.

Photos from the SIP Network Operators Conference (SIPNOC) held in June 2012 in Reston, VA, USA.

 

For more information, please visit www.sipnoc.org/

 

Permission is granted to use the photo in other content provided that a link is made back to the photo here.

 

If you are in the photo and wish a copy of the original image file, please contact Dan York

picture by Aad Born

 

government radiosurvey inspection tool

checking antenna RF output against

minimum current requirements

acording to the SOLAS convention

A2 telegraphy and A3 telephony

emergency frequencies

in the MF 500kHz

A headset for making telemarketing robocalls.

All equipment is mounted under a corner unit desk, unless it's seen sitting on the floor.

 

equipment:

Arris telephony modem TM402P (comcast)

DLink Print server DRP 1260

Linksys VOIP adapter SPA2102 (using viop.com)

Belkin Pre N router (two)

Belkin N1 router

HP Pavalion XE749 used as a smoothwall firewall (3.0 express-polor bear)

APC RS1500 UPS-Back with extend Battery Pack

Leading telecommunications company and top VoIP solutions provider Tpad is currently investing heavilty on SIP gateways in a move to make modern communication more cost-effective for their personal and business clients. The rise of SIP gateways is considered a major development as it promises massive savings for all users and more communications features for VoIP users.

 

Similar to VoIP, SIP gateways are programs used to stream call data through the Internet in order to support the connection. However, unlike VoIP, which is currently looking limited in comparison, SIP gateways offer more than just voice calling. The full range of SIP capabilities includes video calling, instant messaging, conference calling, and video conferencing. SIP gateways are also known for its ability to support simultaneous audio and video connections. Due to its many uses, it is largely useful as a cost-effective tool in business communications, and is believed to be the best communications tool for networking both inside and outside the office. To the communications industry, SIP solutions represent the next generation of IP telephony solutions.

 

wallpaper 1280x960

So about 7 years ago I worked on the design of this public telephone pole you see these two using. Now everybody says they don't use them anymore... Well here's the proof. One girl is using the phone, while the other is using her cameraphone to catch her in the act.

Telephonics - Beechcraft Model 200T Super King Air - N170RL (c/n BT-28/ ex- BB-1117)

 

This is the Telephonics flying radar testbed. Note the black radome on the underside of the aircraft.

Photos from the SIP Network Operators Conference (SIPNOC) held in June 2012 in Reston, VA, USA.

 

For more information, please visit www.sipnoc.org/

 

Permission is granted to use the photo in other content provided that a link is made back to the photo here.

 

If you are in the photo and wish a copy of the original image file, please contact Dan York

Introducing the founders of IP Gen

Greg Eicke and Colin McKenzie have been working at the leading edge of voice communications for the past 29 years. In that time we’ve found that most companies are interested in two things when it comes to their phone technology. Firstly, how to increase their productivity with better voice and data communication and secondly, how to reduce the phone bill. we bring great news for the business owner who is looking for impressive productivity increases and equally enjoyable cost savings.

 

Another key frustration for businesses is the sheer complexity of many phone and data solutions. The good news is that communications complexity ends with IP Gen! As do all of its painful implications. Almost three decades in this industry has enabled us to develop what we call ‘brilliantly simple’ phone solutions. These solutions will make communications and collaboration second nature for your workforce. And of course they save you big dollars in ongoing phone costs… another reason why they are brilliant!

 

phonesystemsbrisbane.net.au/

1300 851 411

 

www.flickr.com/photos/81077644@N03/7430075462/in/photostream

Opening of the Cybercenters donated to Conakry by the Guinean government,

the ARPT and Global Voice Group

 

The frontpage and backpage of The Ghanaian Times were today taken over by MTN. Many other leading daily newspapers in Ghana had double pages or more of MTN ads. Effectively today 3rd August, Areeba Ghana becomes MTN Ghana. Source: davidajao.com

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

This is the second installment of Xorcom University, a 5-part video series that provides a technical overview of the Xorcom offering, Asterisk-based telephony solutions for commercial installations. This video covers Astribanks, Xorcom's unique devices that provide telephony modules (combinations of FXS, FXO, E1/T1 PRI, E1 R2, T1 CAS, BRI ISDN) in a compact 19" 1U chassis that connects to Asterisk-based PBX servers via USB 2.0.

bit.ly/cVTp0E

 

Product Overview:

Nokia Bicycle Charger Kit captures free and eco-friendly energy from bicycling.

 

The kit consists of Nokia Bicycle Charger DC-14, Nokia Phone Holder for Bicycle CR-124,

and Bottle Dynamo for Bicycle.

 

Key Features

Free and Efficient Charging from Bicycling

 

Starts and stops charging when bicycle speed is 6 km/h and 50 km/h, respectively

 

Reaches efficiency of a normal charger, e.g. corresponds to Nokia Compact Charger AC-3 when speed is 12 km/h

 

Total charging time varies between devices

Easy to Install and Fun to Use

 

Install and detach easily with cable ties, nuts and bolts in the sales box.

 

Blaster music from the mobile phone while bicycling and charging

 

Check charging status from the screen of the mobile phone

 

Designed for Durability and Reliability

 

Nokia Bicycle Charger DC-14 resists humidity and dust with double insulation

 

A bag protects mobile phone from humidity and dust

 

Bottle dynamo has a robust structure

 

Sales Package Content

 

Nokia Bicycle Charger DC-14and four reusable cable ties (to attach cables to the bicycle)

 

Nokia Phone Holder for Bicycle CR-124 (rubber phone holder and protective bag for the device)

 

Bottle Dynamo for Bicycle with L-shaped bracket and three 6 mm bolts, three 6 mm nuts to attachbottle dynamo to the bicycle

 

Foldable user guide with line drawings and depiction of key use cases and warnings

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

A view of the Wimmera district from Mount Arapiles, Victoria, Australia.

After decades of growth landline revenues continue to fall and some are ready to pronounce the telecoms as a “boring utility”, if not scribe the industry’s tombstone. But innovations in mobile telephony, the advent of cloud computing, media convergence, as well as emerging market growth hold promise for some.

1) How are telecom companies adjusting their strategies to meet new areas of demand? Is there enough new growth in mobile and other areas to make up for shortfalls in landline usage?

2) Who are best positioned to capitalize from new growth strategies? How will cloud computing and other innovations impact the industry?

3) How are non-telecom businesses able to capitalize on the changes in the telephony environment?

Moderator

 

* Alexei Pushkov, Director of the Institute of Contemporary International Studies, Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation

 

Panelists

 

* Jon Fredrik Baksaas, President and CEO, Telenor Group

* Carlo d`Asaro Biondo, Vice President for Southern and Eastern Europe, Middle East and Africa, Google

* Warren Finegold, CEO, Vodafone

* Alexander Izosimov, President and CEO, VimpelCom Ltd.

* Matthew Key, Chairman and CEO, Telefónica Europe, Telefonica

* Mikhail Shamolin, President, Mobile TeleSystems OJSC

* Pal Erik Sjatil, Managing Partner, McKinsey (Eastern Europe and CIS)

 

Discussants

 

* Jim Balsilie, CEO, Research In Motion (teleconference from Canada)

* Bernard Liautaud, Founder, Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer, Business Objects (teleconference from United Kingdom)

* Vlad Shmunis, Chairman of the Board and CEO, RingCentral (teleconference from USA)

 

Copyright St.Petersburg International Economic Forum (http://forumspb.com/en/)

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

Building Radio Kootwijk, Veluwe NL - 1922 - architect Julius Maria Luthmann.

The housing accommodations of Radio Kootwijk arose as a result of the building of a shortwave transmitter site with the same name, starting in 1918. The transmitters played an important role in the 20th century as a communication facility between the Netherlands and its colony of Dutch East Indies. In 1923 Dutch PTT (Post, Telegraph and Telephone Company) started trans-oceanic telegraphy using a longwave transmitter, a 400 KW high frequency alternator, from the German Telefunken company under the call sign PCG, in the 24 kHz and 48 kHz. By 1925 the longwave transmitter was changed by a shortwave tube based, electronic transmitter which had a much better performance due to the better propagation of short waves. With this new technology, in 1928 a radio-telephonic connection was established. At the end of World War II, the German occupying forces blew up the transmitter. Afterward some of the radio towers were rebuilt. Due to the development of new technologies like satellite communication, Radio Kootwijk lost its position as main overseas wireless connection point of the Netherlands. In 1980, the last transmission mast was blown up. In 2004 the park lost its last transmitter functions, and was transferred from the telephone company to the State Forestry Commission, which started attracting new buyers. The main building of the former transmitter park and named 'Building A', 'The Cathedral' or sometimes 'The Sphinx', was officially appointed as a monument. It is used as venue and scenery for several cultural events and productions, including the American film Mind Hunters in 2004.

Xorcom US representative Martin Pladgeman demonstrates the response capabilities exhibited by Pleo, a Linux-based robotic dinosaur, to Andrew Gillis of Fonality. Pleo was featured as the prize in a drawing sponsored by Xorcom at the IT Expo, held Sept. 16-18 in Los Angeles, California.

 

Xorcom Asterisk® PBX

www.xorcom.com/

 

Asterisk® PBX appliances implementing VoIP telephony with Asterisk® Elastix, Druid GUI and Tribox CE distributions. Open source IP PBX hardware solutions include FXS, FXO, BRI, PRI & R2 cards) and USB Channel Banks.

 

Disused telephone exchange, near Great Whittington, Northumberland

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

© Arjan Dieleman photography...

telephonication project

 

You can buy prints here : society6.com/fotohoek

 

www.fotohoek.com

fotohoek@live.nl

06 12374994 / +316 12374994

 

1 2 ••• 23 24 26 28 29 ••• 79 80