Talk:Timeline of the telephone: Difference between revisions

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Cariline:i love spongebob so much he is like my best frind in the whole wide world.Krystal (the questioner):Can you beleive this girl?I mean she eats her panties and licks her shoes. she is nothing but a dirty pig. if you dont beleive me ask her yourself.Cariline:i eat me panties and i love to lick my shoes because it taste so yummy with the sweat and smells that come from nowhere.Krystal:see what i mean she is dirty wiat even more then dirty she is nasty. i think she needs a bath.

                                                              THE END

                                                                                           by:KRYSTAL M.
                                                                                           STARING IN IT:CARILINE SMITH

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+Cariline:i love spongebob so much he is like my best frind in the whole wide world.Krystal (the questioner):Can you beleive this girl?I mean she eats her panties and licks her shoes. she is nothing but a dirty pig. if you dont beleive me ask her yourself.Cariline:i eat me panties and i love to lick my shoes because it taste so yummy with the sweat and smells that come from nowhere.Krystal:see what i mean she is dirty wiat even more then dirty she is nasty. i think she needs a bath.
-. I think the link to [[trunks]], unfortunately, links to
-something completely irrelevant to telephony.
+                                                               '''THE END'''
-. It would be fun to extend the timeline some, if possible.
-I recall, although I have no exact dates anymore,
-that the first manual office using the "common battery" technique,
-that is the standard everywhere today, actually went into
-service in 1893, about a year after the first automatic
-exchange (which had to be, by its nature, common battery).
-Before that, telephones were powered by batteries in their bases.
+                                                                                            by:KRYSTAL M.
-The Bell system developed the panel switch in the 1920's,
+                                                                                            STARING IN IT:CARILINE SMITH
-in part to avoid the Strowger patents. A significant
-innovation was a translation mechanism that allowed
-the switching mechanism (called a sender) to convert
-the last 4 digits of the phone number into a terminal point
-location in the switch matrix, thus allowing high traffic
-lines to be distributed (and redistributed) evenly within
-the office, without regard to the assigned number in order
-to provide better service. The culmination of
-this trend today is that essentially the full telephone number is
-translated, so that we have number portability, 800 numbers, etc.
-But few realize how early this started.
-: agreed.  I have every intention of extending this up to the 1960's and the introduction of DTMF.  but you have to start SOMEWHERE. [[User:Rboatright|Rick Boatright]] 23:14, 4 Mar 2004 (UTC)
-I think there is a problema in this page.
-At the 1995 entry it says "Girls (expletive) every boy..."
-I tried to correct this by myself but I could not.
-Check it out.
-It wouldn't be bad if this page was less US-centric. [[User:Zocky|Zocky]] 09:05, 19 Apr 2005 (UTC)
-:I was about to make the same comment myself. Things like "caller ID implemented nationwide" are very jarring. [[User:Dmharvey|Dmharvey]] [[User talk:Dmharvey|Talk]] 7 July 2005 22:42 (UTC)