💾 Archived View for gemini.spam.works › mirrors › textfiles › phreak › BOXES › tones.txt captured on 2022-07-17 at 10:44:40.
⬅️ Previous capture (2022-06-12)
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>>===========================================================<< >> ANOTHER TELECOMMUNICATIONS PHILE FROM THE ARCHIVES OF THE << >> PRIVATE SECTOR BBS (201) 366-4431, OFFICIAL BOARD OF 2600 << >> FOR BEST RESULTS WHEN READING TRY 80 COLUMNS / LOWER CASE << >>===========================================================<< TELCO TONES by Compy Well, last night I took the telephone and a few oscillators to see what combination of tones formed the dial-tone, busy-signal, etc... Here they are: Dial-tone: 350hz and 440hz Busy-signal: 620hz and 440hz - on for 1/2 second, off for 1/2 second... Attention (blasting tone you get when you forget to hang up the phone: 1400hz, 2060hz, 2450hz, 2600hz all mixed together. (Pulsed at a rate of 5hz) Ring: 440hz, 480 hz. Also, you cannot hear the following tones, but when your phone rings, the switching office sends the following signals to activate different types of 'ringing' sounds: Decimonic ring: 20, 30, 40, 50hz Harmonic ring: 16-2/3, 25, 33-1/3, 50hz Synchromonic ring: 20, 30, 42, 54hz On the standard ESSX or DMS-100 switching systems, you only get one type of ring. However, if you are on a SLC-60 switching system (coming soon from Bell), the phone company can choose which one you get by the flip of a switch...