téléphone radio
1Basic Exchange Telephone Radio Service — The Basic Exchange Telephone Radio Service or BETRS is a fixed radio service where a multiplexed, digital radio link is used as the last segment of the local loop to provide wireless telephone service to subscribers in remote areas. BETRS… …
2Radio Prague — (Český rozhlas 7) Type Radio network Country …
3radio-telephone — ˌradio ˈtelephone f16 [radio telephone radio telephones] noun a telephone that works by sending and receiving radio signals, used especially in cars, boats, etc …
4Telephone numbers in the United Kingdom — +44 redirects here. For the band, see +44 (band). United Kingdom telephone numbers Location of United Kingdom (dark green) Location Country United Kingdom Continent …
5Telephone exchange — A telephone operator manually connecting calls with cord pairs at a telephone switchboard. In the field of telecommunications, a telephone exchange or telephone switch is a system of electronic components that connects telephone calls. A central… …
6Telephone numbering plan — Area Code redirects here. For the song by Ludacris, see Area Codes (song). A telephone numbering plan is a type of numbering scheme used in telecommunications to allocate telephone numbers to subscribers and to route telephone calls in a… …
7Telephone number — A telephone number or phone number is a sequence of digits used to call from one telephone line to another in a public switched telephone network. When telephone numbers were invented, they were short as few as one, two or three digits and were… …
8Telephone interpreting — See also: Language interpretation and Video Relay Service Part of a series on Translation …
9Radio network — Not to be confused with Radio syndication. There are two types of radio networks currently in use around the world: the one to many broadcast type commonly used for public information and mass media entertainment; and the two way type used more… …
10Telephone switchboard — PBX switchboard, 1975 A switchboard (also called a manual exchange) was a device used to connect a group of telephones manually to one another or to an outside connection, within and between telephone exchanges or private branch exchanges (PBXs) …
