Free Telephony Books (.pdfs)Telephone Rates McKay 1921Mod American Telephony Smith 1912 Telephonology Deventer 1912 Telephone Competition 1908 Dumb No Longer De Land 1906 The Electric Telephone Houston 1902 The Telephone Preece 1889 Info for Telephonists Lockwood 1882 Telephone, Microphone... 1879 Speaking Telephone... Prescott 1879 The Telephone 1878 The Telephone Garner 1878 Automatic Telephony Smith 1921 Telephone Transmission AT&T 1921 Multiplex Telephony Squier 1919 'Phone Apparatus Shepardson 1917 Telephone Principles Jansky 1916 Telephone Exchanges Kingsbury 1915 Toll Telephone Practice Thiess 1912 Telephone Conductors Fleming 1911 Telephone Diagrams Hulfish 1910 Telephone Construction Mayer 1908 Telephone Construction 1908 Telephone Maintenance 1908 'Phone Gear Cat. Western Electric 1908 Electricity & Magnetism ICS 1908 Automatic Telephone Sys. ICS 1907 Telephone Handbook Poole 1906 Telephony: A Manual Abbott 1905 American Telephone Practice 1905 Telephony 1905 ABC of the Telephone Homans 1904 Telephone Principles Wilder 1904 Telephone Hand-Book 1894 Manual of Telephony Preece 1893 Telephone Construction Allsop 1892 Morse, Thompson, Bell Towers 1917 Telephone History Casson 1910 Telephones 1907 US Census 1910 Circuits of Victory Lavine 1910 'Phone Development Hopkins 1898 Review of Telepone Patents 1897 Bell's Telephone Prescott 1884 Philipp Reis Thompson 1883 Telephone Magazine 1904 Telephone & Telegraph in Brazil 1922 British Telephones Herbert 1901 European Telephones Bennett 1895 Free Signals & Signaling BooksMilitary Signal Handbook 1917US Army Signal Book 1916 Signal Corps Equipment Manual 1915 Military Signal Handbook Gallup 1893 Universal Naval Signals Phillips 1835 Free Books about TelegraphsAmerican Telegraph McNicol 1913Telegraphy & Railroading Soulé 1911 20th Cent. Telegraphy Meyer 1905 Telegraph Encyclopedia Maver 1903 Electric Telegraphy Houston 1896 American Telegraphy 1892 Electricity & Telegraph Prescott 1892 Modern Telegraphy Abernathy 1887 Telegraph Commnunication 1885 Telegraph & Travel 1874 Electric Telegraph Sabine 1867 Electric Telegraph Lardner 1867 The Electric Telegraph Prescott 1860 Electric Telegraph Cooke 1857 Telegraph Popularised Lardner 1855 Electro Magnetic Telegraph 1853 Telegraph Description Vail 1845 Telegraph Engineering 1922 New Telegraph Code Moering 1907 Telegraphy ICS 1901 Telegraph Handbook Loring 1900 Telegraphic Connections Thom 1892 Telegraph Handbook 1891 Manual of Telegraphy Williams 1885 Practical Telegraphy 1885 Electrical Measurement 1883 Telegraph Line Testing 1878 Telegraph Construction Douglas 1875 Electrician's Teleg. Handbook 1874 Electrical Tables & Formulae 1871 Telegraph Handbook Bond 1870 Telegraph Companion Shaffner 1854 Telegraph Instructions Walker 1850 Telegraph Journal Western Union 1901 Telegraph Engineer's Journal 1883 Letters & Journals S F B Morse 1914 Early Telegraph History Vail 1914 Charles Bright, Engineer 1908 Samuel F B Morse Trowbridge 1904 Papers Werner von Siemens 1895 Telegraph Heroes Munro 1891 Edison & Morse Denslow 1887 Joseph Henry Dickerson 1885 Telegraphy to 1837 Fahie 1884 Civil War Telegraphy Plum 1882 Telegraphic Tales Johnston 1880 Posts & Telegraphs Tegg 1878 The Multiple Telegraph A G Bell 1876 Life of S F B Morse Prime 1875 Story of the Telegraph Briggs 1858 Telegraph History Jones 1852 Electric Applications Bain 1843 An Electrical Telegraph Ronalds 1823 British Telegraphy Herbert 1920 British Telegraph Cooke 1868 Free Submarine Cable BooksSubmarine Telegraphy 1920Submarine Telegraphs Bright 1898 Submarine Telegraphy 1891 Ocean Telegraph Cable Rowett 1865 Submarine Engineering Corbin 1913 Sub. Cable Handbook USASC 1905 Submarine Cable Notes USASC 1902 Telegraph Cable Testing 1879 The Atlantic Cable Bright 1903 Ocean Telegraphy C W Field 1879 Atlantic Telegraph Saward 1878 Atlantic Telegraph History Field 1869 Atlantic Cable Kelvin 1866 The Ocean Telegraph Mullaly 1858 Atlantic Telegraph Prelims 1857 Pacific Cable Project Johnson 1903 Telegraph to India Parkinson 1870 French Atlantic Cable 1869 Online Book Search Engines |
Cell Phone, Cellular Phone, Mobile Phone & Pager Shops
Hello Direct | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
Quickfound.net's YouTube channel features documentary, educational & training
films which have been improved with both audio and video noise reduction.
films which have been improved with both audio and video noise reduction.
Long Distance Phone Services
Qwest Long Distance Packages Broadband Internet Services: 4G, DSL, T1, Cable Modems...
NetZero 4G Mobile BroadbandVerizon Online DSL
Qwest DSL
Dial Up Modem Internet Service Providers
NetZero PlatinumFlash Memory, SD Cards, Compact Flash, RAM...
EDGE TechAt Crucial Memory (UK)
Electronic Parts and Accessories, Networking, Wi-Fi, Wireless Connectivity
MCM Electronics has become one of the premier distributors in the consumer electronics industry. MCM now stocks over 40,000 products from 600+ quality vendors. MCM's products include: computer hardware and peripherals, security and surveillance, wire and cable, audio and video equipment, tools, test equipment and much more.Parts Express
Telephone News
See also:
Electronics Superstores
Photo and Video
Computers
Computer Peripherals
Musical Instruments
Classic Telegraph Articles:
Telegraph to Wireless 1851-1904Telegraph-Electricity History 1852
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable 1866
Classic Telephone Articles:
Telephone & Inventor Bell 1877Telephone's First Ten Years 1886
Telephone Operator Girls 1899
Classic Phonograph Articles:
An Evening With Edison 1878Phono to Production 1888-94
Victor Talking Machine 1890-1929
Loud & Tube Victrolas 1898-1925
Classic Radio Articles:
Marconi's Wireless 1898-1899The Wireless Telegraph 1899
Marconi-Grams 1902
Music by Wireless 1907
Radio Dancing - RCA 1916-1919
Audion Tube Described 1922
Battery Shops
Duracell Direct sells batteries, adapters, and chargers for notebook computers, cell phones, cordless phones, camcorders, digital cameras, and more, including AA and AAA rechargeable batteries and chargers.Batteries Plus
eBatts
Interstate Batteries
|
TIME Magazine, August 2, 1963 p. 49: COMMUNICATIONS: Like the Red Queen A new kind of communications satellite, Syncom II, built by Hughes Aircraft Co. for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, soared up into space last week from Cape Canaveral. Instead of going into orbit not far above the earth, like famed Telstar I, it kept on climbing and climbing. When it touched an altitude of some 22,500 miles, a small rocket fired and pushed it into an almost circular orbit. Three for the Globe. Like the Red Queen in Through the Looking Glass, the orbiting Syncom II keeps moving but gets nowhere. At its extreme height Syncom takes 24 hours to complete one orbit. Since this is the period of the earth's rotation, it stays above the same point on the earth below. This "synchronous" orbit*-- whence comes the name Syncom-- has important advantages. Riding high, the satellite can relay messages by line-of-sight radio to more than one-third of the earth's surface. Three satellites like it, properly spaced, can cover all the inhabited parts of the earth. Low-level communications satellites like Telstar I, whose orbit varied between 593 and 3,505 miles, do not cover nearly as much of the earth's surface. Being so low, the can get along with less transmitting and receiving power, but many more of them must be used for world-wide communication. Another disadvantage of low-level satellites is that steerable radio antennas must follow them as they sweep rapidly across the sky. Synchronous satellites turning with the earth can be kept in view by fixed antennas, which are simpler to operate. Syncom I, which was launched last February, went into near-perfect orbit, but its electronics system broke down, leaving it useless as a relay station. Last week's successor, Syncom II, did better. as the satellite climbed toward orbit more than two hours after launch, the Navy communications ship Kingsport, anchored at Lagos, Nigeria, called it by microwave radio. Syncom II answered smartly, proving that its electronics gear was healthy. The satellite even bounced a recording of The Star-Spangled Banner back to the Kingsport. Jockey for Position. Syncom II developed some drift after it went into orbit, as was expected, but in the wrong direction. The Kingsport next ordered Syncom to fire its hydrogen peroxide rocket to correct the slow eastward drift, and actually days will pass before Syncom's delicate guidance apparatus will jockey it into an exactly synchronous orbit. Then it is supposed to swing gently in a north-south figure-eight pattern, crossing the equator over the Atlantic Ocean while radiomen below test how well it can relay messages between distant points on the distant earth. *First suggested in 1946 by Science Fiction Writer Arthur C. Clarke. |
about quickfound • mouseover privacy note • ad cookie info • copyright © 2000-2011 by Jeff Quitney • contact: webdev@quickfound.net
Free Browser Downloads: Internet Explorer 9 Firefox Opera Google Chrome Safari recent updates: • WTA Rome • Mars • Planets • Space • NASA Orion & SLS • Pageants • Golf • Japan • Shops |
