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2. Still love your landline? Phone service providers are getting ...

   www.aol.com/finance/still-love-landline-phone...

   “Landlines are slowly being removed and replaced, but it’s a spectrum, and hard to calculate the volume of copper wire devices because of how many different forms these take and the fact that ...

3. Things Boomers Took for Granted That are Obsolete Now

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

   The mobile era, however, signaled the end for the old-fashioned landline. In 2017, lawmakers in Illinois finally voted to allow AT&T to stop serving the state's 1.2 million remaining landline ...

4. Who still owns a landline phone? You might be surprised at ...

   www.aol.com/still-owns-landline-phone-might...

   The carrier reasoned that plain old telephone service is, well, old, and demand is low. Only about 5% of the households AT&T serves use copper-based landlines, a company spokesperson said.

5. Model 500 telephone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_500_telephone

   The development of new simpler telephone set designs, the advent of mobile phones, and the decline of traditional landlines into the 21st century led to the decline of the model 500 series and its derivatives, and most sets still in use are primarily kept by seniors and phone enthusiasts for familiarity, collecting, and nostalgia.

6. Plain old telephone service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plain_old_telephone_service

   Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS), or Plain Ordinary Telephone System [1], is a retronym for voice-grade telephone service that employs analog signal transmission over copper loops. The term POTS originally stood for Post Office Telephone Service , as early telephone lines in many regions were operated directly by local Post Offices .

7. Landline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landline

   Landline service is typically provided through the outside plant of a telephone company's central office, or wire center. The outside plant comprises tiers of cabling between distribution points in the exchange area, so that a single pair of copper wire, or an optical fiber, reaches each subscriber location, such as a home or office, at the network interface.