Mine was a bit slower than thatIn the very early days, where acoustic couplers turned a regular phone into a dial-up modem (at 300 bits per second) nobody could be allowed to touch the desk on which the phone and coupler sat. Sometimes people in the room even had to talk in whispers to avoid introducing audio noise on the line.
9.6k didal-up really was luxury after that!
Is that the Discworld 'Clacks' system?
Was working in a bank in the very early 1990s, and they were still using a rack of those things to send the daily transaction batch to their processing centre.In the very early days, where acoustic couplers turned a regular phone into a dial-up modem (at 300 bits per second) nobody could be allowed to touch the desk on which the phone and coupler sat. Sometimes people in the room even had to talk in whispers to avoid introducing audio noise on the line.
9.6k didal-up really was luxury after that!
On my Yachtmaster Ocean training courses many decades ago we were encouraged to keep a copy of this on the boat. Sometimes that's the only way you can communicate between ships at sea over a distance.
Why is camouflage written like that when it should be written like
They need to use the same paint on the wheels!
Never stand on any ship and wave both arms slowly up and down continuously. It's an internationally recognised distress signal. Betcha didn't know that