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  2. Cordless telephone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cordless_telephone

    Unlike a corded telephone, a cordless telephone needs mains electricity (to power the base station). The cordless handset contains a rechargeable battery, which the base station re-charges when the handset rests in its cradle. [1]

  3. Digital enhanced cordless telecommunications - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_enhanced_cordless...

    Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications ( DECT) is a cordless telephony standard maintained by ETSI. It originated in Europe, where it is the common standard, replacing earlier standards, such as CT1 and CT2. [1] Since the DECT-2020 standard onwards, it also includes IoT communication.

  4. Motorola bag phone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_Bag_Phone

    Motorola introduced the Bag Phone line in 1988. [1] These phones offered more durability and higher power output (up to 3 watts) than more conventional cell phones of the time, such as Motorola's own DynaTAC and MicroTAC handheld phones, making them popular for truckers, boaters, and people in rural areas. Because of their durability, many examples of these phones are still in working order today.

  5. FREE! Uniden 2.4GHz Cordless Phone - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../08/free-uniden-2-4ghz-cordless-phone

    I've never heard of Uniden but then again, what do you expect in a free cordless phone? Regularly priced at $24.95, Circuit City is offering the phone for $14.99. And it's free after the mail-in ...

  6. Uniden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniden

    During the 1980s, Uniden grew to become the world's largest manufacturer of cordless telephones in addition to television satellite equipment, mobile radios, advanced marine electronics and radio scanners (the latter under BearCat brand).

  7. Ringer equivalence number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringer_equivalence_number

    The ringer equivalence number ( REN) is a telecommunications measure that represents the electrical loading effect of a telephone ringer on a telephone line. In the United States, ringer equivalence was first defined by U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Part 68, based on the load that a standard Bell System model 500 telephone represented, and was later determined in accordance with ...

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