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Analog
Lines |
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| A
phone line that uses
an analog signal to
transfer voice or
data signals, often
referred to as a Plain
Old Telephone Service
(POTS) line. Sound
waves are translated
into an electronic
signal that is deciphered
by measuring changes
in the signal's attributes,
such as frequency
and amplitude. Analog
phone signals can
only perform one function
at a time. With our
call center software,
if you choose to use
analog telephone lines,
we recommend that
you use and AXT Quintum
which allows you to
get
first hello technology.
First hello technology
allows you with the
Quintum and the analog
lines in connection
with our call center
software to get the
first hello or at
least part of the
first hello.They can
be used to place a
regular phone call
or to carry data from
one modem to another.
Speeds on analog phone
lines are limited
to about 35 kilobits
per second (Kbps).
The 56Kbps modems
in use today transmit
a digital signal over
analog phone lines
and take advantage
of a digital phone
line at the remote
end to improve speed.
Analog phone lines
use standard, modular
phone jack connectors
with four wires and
four grooves. The
four wires can be
used to carry two
separate phone lines
on two wires each.
Digital phone lines
typically have six
to eight wires. We
also have analog Quintums
up to 48 lines. Click
here to go to
our Quintum page,
or go to the quick
links section on the
left side and click
on Quintum. |
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