Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
With each BT Home Hub released up to 2.0, a new phone model was made to accompany it: BT Home Hub 1.0: was supplied with the BT Hub Phone 1010; BT Home Hub 1.5: was supplied with the BT Hub Phone 1020 (The only difference between the 1010 and the 1020 was the lack of the colour screen and supporting features on the 1020.)
The BT Home Hub is a wireless Internet router from BT. It is based on the IEEE 802.11g standard and also supports IEEE 802.11b devices. It is significant as it marks BTs departure away from traditional telecommunications services and towards Internet and media products. It supports VoIP Internet calls and is compatible with existing DECT handsets.
A CircuitMess Ringo phone, running a video game. It is possible to home-build a phone from partially open hardware and software. [82] [83] The Arduinophone [83] (touchscreen) and the MIT DIY Cellphone (segmented display) [84] [85] both use the Arduino open-hardware single-board computer, with added components.
The phone is designed with the goal of using free software whenever possible and includes PureOS, a Linux operating system, by default. [3] Like other Librem products, the Librem 5 focuses on privacy and freedom and includes features like hardware kill switches and easily-replaceable components. Its name, with a numerical "5", refers to its ...
In particular, the charges for calls made over the "home" part of a BT Fusion system were essentially the same as landline call charges. [citation needed] Some commentators criticised the service as expensive and a "solution in search of a problem". In particular, they pointed to free or cheaper-than-landline IP phone systems like Skype.
BT Highway was a UK retail ISDN2e service from British Telecom which was announced in November 1997 [1] and withdrawn in February 2007. [2] In the domestic market, it was sold as BT Home Highway and for small businesses, BT Business Highway.
Rabbit was a British location-specific telephone service backed by Hutchison, which later created the Orange GSM mobile network, followed by 3.The Rabbit network was the best-known of four such services introduced in the 1980s, the others being BT Phonepoint, Mercury Callpoint and Zonephone.
BT Mobile is a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) provided by BT Consumer; a division of BT Group in the United Kingdom that was launched in March 2015. [1] It uses the EE network [2] via an MVNO agreement signed in March 2014 [3] as well as using the spectrum BT won in the 2013 4G auction.