View allAll Photos Tagged Telephony
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
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
Optus telephone shop on Bourke Street in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Shot on Fotokemika Efke KB100 black-and-white negative film
...found out the issue was a telco fiber cut in Pasco, so there was no way I could have hard-forwarded the affected line. Still, it was a fun opportunity to play with stuff I haven't had the chance to use in years.
The Gigaset C590 and the Gigaset C595 are the family-friendly telephones from Gigaset. It features a best-in-class, large TFT color display, an easy-to-use modern user interface and brilliant sound quality with HSP. For even more convenience and simplicity in daily telephony, it features a baby alarm, programmable VIP ring tones and a talk time of up to 12 hours. They are the ideal phones to suit any family living room.
From the shooting of a TV commercial EXCLUSIVE PREVIEW HEREconceived by my company, for the launch of fixed telephony and Internet by WIND telecom in Greece, using the cast of one of the most successful local TV series ever , "Para pente"
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
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
Opening of the Cybercenters donated to Conakry by the Guinean government,
the ARPT and Global Voice Group
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/.
Please hit L on your keyboard!
She was having a texted conversation with somebody special, and that somebody special was texting the words that were making her day.
In South Africa, cellphones were launched to coincide with the country's first democratic elections, in April 1994. For a long time, cellphones were seen almost exclusively in white hands, and they were very much a business tool or an additional number. Today, however, almost everybody has a cellphone, and smartphones are now commonplace. Fixed phones are on the way out.
It's worth noting that the majority never had an alternative; their first contact with telephony has been made possible only by the country's three cell networks. And today, instant messaging is the trend, voice calls being more or less plan B.
With a population approaching sixty million, cellular is a lucrative business, but the pleasure, convenience and sense of security it brings makes "phownership" taken for granted.
Yes, this is a candid shot - she was far too engrossed in her messaging to be aware of the camera.
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
I made this out of Polymer Clay based on a drawing that my sister did of a Dangerous Screw that was reported by Travel Lodge Telephony Expert. As he is wearing period clothing he has a 'cod piece' in the front.
The telephonist tried to report to the maintenance department that there was a dangerous screw that needed to be taken care of. Obviously the way it was said was incorrect and my sister imagined a Sword wielding Screw in cartoon form with legs and arms and drew a picture of it from which I have made it in 3D.
The tower is ASR 1275846, standing on a hill in French Lick, Indiana, with the recursive address "French Lick Tower." It was built in 2010, and is owned by Smithville Telephone, Inc., a family owned company of long standing that also specializes in fiber optic service to homes. I don't see anything that yells "telephony" at me here. All the cellular providers are on three towers on higher sites across town. But on it is W269BU, a translator on 101.9 FM of WFIU/103.7, of Bloomington.
I believe the antenna is a Shively 6812, judging from the shape of its radome.
Official details about both:
Tower:
Registration Number: 1275846
File Number: A1204661
FAA Issue Date: 06/24/2009
Status: Constructed
Date Constructed: 11/03/2010
Structure Coordinates: 38-32-59.3 N 86-37-36.5 W (NAD 83)
Structure Address: French Lick Tower
Structure City: French Lick, IN
Structure County: Orange County
Site Elevation: 220.6 meters (724 ft)
Height of Structure: 79.5 meters (261 feet)
Overall Height Above Ground: 79.5 meters (261 feet)
Overall Height Above Mean Sea Level: 300.1 meters (985 feet)
Station:
Effective Radiated Power: 0.038 kW
Transmitter Output Power: 0.116 kW
Antenna Center HAAT: 65.1 m Horiz.; 0 m Vert.
Antenna Center AMSL: 252 m (827 ft.)
Antenna Center HAG: 31 m (102 ft.)
Site Elevation: 221 m. (725 ft.)
Height Overall*: 80 m (262 ft.)
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
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
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
Communication gear—FM and TV transmission, mobile telephony, and microwave connections—atop Faloria Mountain overlooking Cortina d'Ampezzo in Italy's Dolomites.
I love complex or random patterns, and this pair of telephone poles gave me just just that. I liked the dynamics of the scene.
Detail of the Telephone Building at 910 15th Street in Denver Colorado. Following description from the Colorado Historical Society Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation's website: The 1929 Telephone Building is important for its association with the growth and development of telephone communications in Denver and the Rocky Mountain region. The building served as the headquarters of the seven-state region Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph (later Mountain Bell) from 1929 until 1984. Architecturally, the building is one of the finest examples in the country of the American Perpendicular style, designated by the Bell system as "Modern American Perpendicular Gothic." The distinctive characteristics of the style reflected in the building are the expressed verticality, steel framework, terra cotta sheathing, varied setbacks, continuous piers, stylized towers, recessed spandrels, and Gothic Revival style ornament. The building is the largest and most important commercial design of prominent Denver architect William N. Bowman. Bowman designed the building in conjunction with local Bell system engineers and it was erected by local builders and craftsman utilizing a variety of products from around the state. The building’s design took advantage of the setback provision of the city’s zoning ordinance, permitting buildings to rise higher than the nominal height limit of twelve stories if higher stories were setback from the wall-plane.
The building exhibits high artistic values, reflected in the intricate planning, lavish detail, and high quality craftsmanship displayed in its interior and exterior design. The terra cotta integral to the design of the building is among the finest crafted in Denver incorporates Gothic Revival design motifs, and includes mottled and polychromatic components, ornament in varied relief, extensive decorated panels, ornate arches, and massive piers. The Gothic Revival influence is echoed on the interior, which also includes aesthetic elements incorporating the history of telephone service in the state and representing emblems of the telephone company. The interior reflects the influence of noted Denver artist Allen True who selected color palettes, designed fixtures, and advised the architect regarding the choice of materials. The artist believed that beautiful surroundings had a positive psychological effect on workers, and he was a leader in the city in advocating carefully planned color schemes and artistic decoration for large office buildings. As part of this effort, True executed thirteen murals with communications and telephonic themes which grace the public spaces of the building. These murals are considered among True’s most outstanding work.
Finally, the Telephone Building is important in the area of engineering, for the technological advances embodied in its composition and construction. The architect and engineers worked in conjunction to design a building which would structurally meet the challenging practical needs of the telephone company while also serving aesthetic considerations. The building was erected to house the special equipment making possible the introduction of telephone dial service to Denver. The building was designed with an innovative independently fireproof core rising from the subbasement to the roof.
NRIS #04001555. Added in 2005.
The boxes appear to terminate the span and have ground wires running into them, I assume they are for lightning protection. Possibly could contain filters as well. Both of the boxes here had drop lines, one north (left) and one south (right) from here. The other remaining span is bridged across. From the number of drops, I assume most of the north & south lines terminated here.
I suspect one of those north-headed pairs might have run to the famous Mojave phone booth, gone since 2000.
The drop wires cross the road to the pole on the south side.
From there the drops connect to another four pair open wire line that runs off in the direction of the Kelso station. I'll try to follow that line on my next trip.
See set comments for what this is all about.
Sure. Using voice over internet to make calls is convenient, but this looked a bit silly. She talked for more than 15 minutes with her laptop literally in her face.
(Shot taken at TGIF Heathrow)
radio station fitted with
transmitter SMZ219
transmitter SMZ218
not shown in this picture are the accompanying
main receiver BX925
reserve receiver HL7
reserve transmitter Renovas
auto alarm receiver MIMC M700
A typical station in the 50's as fitted by Radio Holland on many Dutch ships.
Transmitters made in Holland by Philips/NSF.
Reserve transmitter most likely is the Dutch made Renovas transmitter.
This station worked:
A1 telegraphy in mediumwave telegraphy and 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, 22 mhz maritime bands
A2 modulated telegraphy mediumwave telegraphy
A3 telephony mediumwave band only.
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
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.
#AsteriskSolution is the world's leading open source telephony engine and tool kit, offering flexibility in the world of proprietary communications. #Asteriskpbxsolution attached phones to make calls to each other, and to connect to other telephone services.
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
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
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
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