Area codes 910 and 472: Difference between revisions
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On December 15, 1997, [[area code 336]] was created from most of the western portion--the Piedmont Triad--leaving 910 to cover the southeastern portion of the state. |
On December 15, 1997, [[area code 336]] was created from most of the western portion--the Piedmont Triad--leaving 910 to cover the southeastern portion of the state. |
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==Prior usage for TWX== |
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910 codes 413jka39 |
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Area code 910 was originally designated for one of three US regional numbering plan areas for the former [[AT&T]] TWX ([[Telex#Teletypewriter_eXchange|TeletypeWriter eXchange]]) network, sold to [[Western Union]] in 1969 and renamed as [[Telex II]]. It covered every US point west of the [[Mississippi River]]. |
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The original TWX area codes were [[area code 510|510]] in the US and [[area code 610|610]] in Canada. The addition of 710 in the Northeast (New England, NY, NJ, PA, MD, DC, VA, and WV), 810 in MI OH IN and most of the South (NC, SC, GA, FL, LA, MS, FL, AL, and KY) and 910 west of the Mississippi allowed each major city one or more local exchange prefixes in the special numbering plan area.<ref>[http://www.historyofphonephreaking.org/docs/trg/TRG-1975-Sec15-16.pdf AT&T Long Lines (1975), ''Traffic Routing Guide''], Section 15-16</ref> The service operated at 110 bit per second transmission rates on [[Bell 101]] modems and mechanical [[teletype]]writers. |
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The special US TWX area codes (510, 710, 810, 910) were decommissioned in 1981; Canada moved its remaining 610-numbers to [[area code 600]] in 1992. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 21:03, 18 August 2019
Area code 910 is an area code serving southeastern North Carolina, including the cities of Wilmington, Jacksonville, Laurinburg, Lumberton and Fayetteville.
Area code 910 was established on November 14, 1993 as a split from area code 919, as North Carolina's first new area code in 39 years. Originally, it covered a fan-shaped region in the southeastern and north-central portions of the state, including the Piedmont Triad, the Sandhills, and the southeastern coast. The two parts were only connected by a tendril in the Sandhills.
On December 15, 1997, area code 336 was created from most of the western portion--the Piedmont Triad--leaving 910 to cover the southeastern portion of the state.
Prior usage for TWX
Area code 910 was originally designated for one of three US regional numbering plan areas for the former AT&T TWX (TeletypeWriter eXchange) network, sold to Western Union in 1969 and renamed as Telex II. It covered every US point west of the Mississippi River.
The original TWX area codes were 510 in the US and 610 in Canada. The addition of 710 in the Northeast (New England, NY, NJ, PA, MD, DC, VA, and WV), 810 in MI OH IN and most of the South (NC, SC, GA, FL, LA, MS, FL, AL, and KY) and 910 west of the Mississippi allowed each major city one or more local exchange prefixes in the special numbering plan area.[1] The service operated at 110 bit per second transmission rates on Bell 101 modems and mechanical teletypewriters.
The special US TWX area codes (510, 710, 810, 910) were decommissioned in 1981; Canada moved its remaining 610-numbers to area code 600 in 1992.
See also
References
- ^ AT&T Long Lines (1975), Traffic Routing Guide, Section 15-16
External links
North: 252, 336, 919/984 | ||
West: 704/980 | 910 | East: Atlantic Ocean |
South: 843 | ||
South Carolina area codes: 803/839, 843/854, 864/821 |