Recent Changes for "Central Phone Office" - Davis Wiki

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2008-09-05 22:10:06

logo

Differences for Central Phone Office

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- In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this ["AT&T"] building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. In front is a landmark ["Phone Building Elm Tree" Elm Tree].	+ In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this ["AT&T"] building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. In front is a landmark ["Phone Building Elm Tree" Elm Tree]. Even though it has the new AT&T logo, it still has red, yellow, and brown tiles that matched the old [wiki:WikiPedia:"Pacific Bell"] red star logo.

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2007-05-24 11:32:35

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- In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by AT&T and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.	+ In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by AT&T and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context (phone systems in the USA), and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.

Central Phone Office

WesHardaker — 2007-03-05 11:16:52

+pictures

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	+ [[Image(building.jpg,300,right,thumbnail)]] + [[Image(buildingside.jpg,300,right,thumbnail)]] + +
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- - [[Include(PhotoRequest)]]

Central Phone Office

WesHardaker — 2007-03-05 11:15:51

Upload of image buildingside.jpg.

Central Phone Office

WesHardaker — 2007-03-05 11:15:39

Upload of image building.jpg.

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2007-02-12 18:48:05

Differences for Central Phone Office

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. Out front there is a landmark ["Phone Building Elm Tree" Elm Tree].	+ In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this ["AT&T"] building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. In front is a landmark ["Phone Building Elm Tree" Elm Tree].
Line 5:	Line 5:
- In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by ["AT&T"] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.	+ In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by AT&T and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.

Central Phone Office

JasonAller — 2006-12-22 15:09:13

Differences for Central Phone Office

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- In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. [[Include(PhotoRequest)]] - In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by ["AT&T"] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.	+ In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. Out front there is a landmark ["Phone Building Elm Tree" Elm Tree]. + + [[Include(PhotoRequest)]] + + In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by ["AT&T"] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.

Central Phone Office

PatrickFish — 2006-12-04 14:14:51

apparently wikipedia is case sensitive

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- For more information on telephone exchanges see [wiki:WikiPedia:Telephone_Exchange], and in the United States the [http://www.thecentraloffice.com/].	+ For more information on telephone exchanges see [wiki:WikiPedia:Telephone_exchange], and in the United States the [http://www.thecentraloffice.com/].

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2006-12-04 02:20:15

Differences for Central Phone Office

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- In Davis most phone lines go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. [[Include(PhotoRequest)]] - In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by [wiki:WikiPedia:AT&T AT&T] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.	+ In Davis most phone lines to customers, known as [wiki:WikiPedia:Local_loop local loops], go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. [[Include(PhotoRequest)]] + In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by ["AT&T"] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2006-12-04 01:37:27

Differences for Central Phone Office

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- For more information on telephones in Davis see ["Telephones in Davis"].	+ For more information on telephones in Davis see ["Telephones"].

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2006-12-04 01:04:04

Differences for Central Phone Office

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- In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by [wiki:WikiPedia:AT&T AT&T] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.	+ In Davis most phone lines go through this building on the corner of ["Third Street" Third] and ["C Street" C Streets]. [[Include(PhotoRequest)]] + In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by [wiki:WikiPedia:AT&T AT&T] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these buildings are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population.

Central Phone Office

NickSchmalenberger — 2006-12-04 00:58:46

Differences for Central Phone Office

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	+ In the traditional structure of telephone networks in the United States, as developed by [wiki:WikiPedia:AT&T AT&T] and its subsidiaries, all phone cables in a small town will go to one building, called the Central Office. Internationally, these are generically known as exchanges, but exchange has a more specific meaning in this context, and many exchanges will often be in one central office. If not for the development of remote terminals, essentially very small self-contained central offices, Davis would probably have several central office buildings with its current population. + + For more information on telephone exchanges see [wiki:WikiPedia:Telephone_Exchange], and in the United States the [http://www.thecentraloffice.com/]. + + For more information on telephones in Davis see ["Telephones in Davis"].