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Device to connects a two-way radio to the telephone system
The Carterfone is a device invented by Thomas Carter. It connects a two-way radio system to the telephone system, allowing someone on the radio to talk
Carterfone
Telecommunications feature
amateur radio, and was used commercially as well (as was the case with Carterfone, prompting lawsuits filed by the companies to which it was connected)
Autopatch
Portable telephone that connects to a landline
phone lines (known as the landmark Carterfone decision) on June 26, 1968. The original cordless phones, like the Carterfone, were acoustically (not electrically)
Cordless_telephone
American legal scholar (born 1972)
Desk blog, January 14, 2013. (2007) "Wireless Net Neutrality: Cellular Carterfone and Consumer Choice in Mobile Broadband" Archived 2015-02-13 at the Wayback
Tim_Wu
telephony in the United States combined with the recent Hush-A-Phone and Carterfone decisions required that all telephone answering machines be connected
Kazuo_Hashimoto
Method of transmitting images, often of documents
conformance with ITU-T (formerly CCITT) recommendations. Since the 1968 Carterfone decision, most fax machines have been designed to connect to standard
Fax
Former telecommunications and networking company
recommendation of approval by the FCC. On June 26, 1968, the FCC ruled in the Carterfone case that AT&T's rules prohibiting private two-way radio connections to
MCI_Communications
Device that modulates an analog carrier signal to encode digital information
telephone set, not electrical connections to the telephone line. The Carterfone decision of 1968, however, permitted customers to attach devices directly
Modem
Device for coupling electrical signals by sound
towards Hush-A-Phone users. A second court decision in 1968 regarding the Carterfone further allowed any device not harmful to the system to be connected directly
Acoustic_coupler
Telecommunication network interface
United States (1956) and the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) Carterfone (1968) decision brought changes to this policy, and required the Bell
Registered_jack
Physical linking between telecom networks
from a monopoly to a competitive business. This further changed in FCC's Carterfone decision in 1968, which required the Bell System companies to permit interconnection
Interconnection
1956 United States federal court case
the breakup of the Bell System. This landmark decision, and the related Carterfone decision, were seen as precursors to the entry of MCI Communications,
Hush-A-Phone Corp. v. United States
Hush-A-Phone_Corp._v._United_States
Telecommunications history
telephone. In 1968, the Federal Communications Commission allowed the Carterfone and other devices to be connected directly to the AT&T network, as long
History_of_AT&T
1982 case in U.S. antitrust law
Hush-A-Phone in 1957. In 1968, the FCC permitted consumer use of the Carterfone, a device that connected the landline network to CB radio networks, thus
United_States_v._AT&T_(1982)
Terminal and associated equipment located at a subscriber's premises
wiring Terminal equipment TR-069 "Cybertelecom :: CPE :: Hush a Phone :: Carterfone ::". www.cybertelecom.org. About Archived 6 June 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Customer-premises_equipment
Bell Answering machine Antonio Meucci Area code Bell labs Bell System Carterfone Cell site Cellular network Charles Bourseul Clamshell design Cordless
Index of telephone-related articles
Index_of_telephone-related_articles
Boundary of a private and public network
wiring or Openreach's (formerly BT's) external network. 66 block 110 block Carterfone Customer-premises equipment Hush-A-Phone Corp. v. United States Interconnection
Demarcation_point
Judge Green's decision to break up AT&T's monopoly. Prior to the 1968 Carterfone decision, AT&T prohibited connecting non-Bell (Western Electric or Bell
History of prepaid mobile phones
History_of_prepaid_mobile_phones
Concept in circuitry networks
telephone line and non-Bell equipment, typically a modem. Following the Carterfone decision, which required Bell to allow customers to attach any non-harmful
Data_access_arrangement
Privacy enhancing telephone device
to connect to telephone networks, influencing later decisions such as Carterfone and laying groundwork for early net neutrality and telecom competition
Hush-A-Phone
Topics referred to by the same term
Army clerk and military writer Thomas Carter (inventor), inventor of Carterfone Thomas Francis Carter (1882–1925), American scholar who wrote about the
Thomas_Carter
https://www.amtelco.com/resources/how-call-center-technology-helps-hospitals-staff-and-patients/ Full text of FCC Carterfone decision Amtelco Website
Amtelco
Digital cable smart card
consumer choices that resulted after the Federal government landmark Carterfone ruling requiring telephone companies to allow consumers to purchase third-party
CableCARD
United States telecommunication anti-trust proceeding
the Bell System tried to prevent a mobile communications system, the Carterfone, from connecting to telephone lines. That decision established the principle
Kingsbury_Commitment
1967 telephone by Northern Electric
demonstrating the phone on morning talk shows. Around the same time, the Carterfone opened the Bell network to direct connections by 3rd party suppliers,
Contempra
Month of 1968
Clark. The U.S. Federal Communications Commission issued the landmark "Carterfone decision", allowing devices manufactured by companies other than the AT&T
June_1968
Month of 1968
Romnes called the "protective coupling arrangement" (PCA). On June 26, the Carterfone decision had been issued by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission
September_1968
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