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2. AT&T Merlin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AT&T_Merlin

   AT&T Merlin five-button telephone (voice terminal) manufactured in early 1980. AT&T Merlin is a corporate telephone system by American Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) that was introduced in late 1983, when it was branded American Bell Merlin. After the breakup of AT&T in 1984, it was rebranded and later also supplied by Lucent and Avaya.

3. Answering machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Answering_machine

   This system won a gold award from the Engineering department. [18] In 1983, Kazuo Hashimoto received a patent for a digital answering machine architecture with US Patent 4,616,110. [19] The first digital answering machine brought to the market was AT&T's Model 1337 in 1990; an activity led by Trey Weaver. Mr.

4. Dialogic telephony cards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialogic_telephony_cards

   The software was used for automated answering services in AT&T, PG&E, Bank of America and other large corporations. Although often complicated and difficult to navigate, these systems allowed corporations to streamline their telephone service and provide information to customers without the need for human interaction.

5. Things Boomers Took for Granted That are Obsolete Now

   www.aol.com/things-boomers-took-granted-obsolete...

   Answering Machines. 1971-mid-2000s In 1971, the world met the telephone answering machine with the debut of the PhoneMate Model 400. Now that you didn't actually have to be home to know who called ...

6. Voicemail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voicemail

   AT&T developed a system called 1A Voice Storage System to support custom services including voicemail for the public telephone system. [15] It worked in conjunction with the companies 1A ESS and 5ESS systems. Development started in mid-1976, [16] with first deployment in early 1979. Friendly user service started in March 1980.

7. Bell 103 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_103_modem

   The Bell 103 modem or Bell 103 dataset was the second commercial modem for computers, released by AT&T Corporation in 1963. [1] [2] It allowed digital data to be transmitted over regular unconditioned telephone lines at a speed of 300 bits per second. It followed the introduction of the 110 baud Bell 101 dataset in 1958.