BIG Museum Telephone Exchange Rundown - Telephone Tuesdays

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Today on Telephone Tuesday @hackmodular chats through the routing of a call through our exchange.
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LMNC / Museum Patreon: / lookmumnocomputer
Mitch / Hack Modular Patreon: / hackmodular
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We made a sample pack of lots of telephone exchange noises for you to use in your avant-garde ambient masterpieces.:-
Get it here: this-museum-is-not-obsolete.c...
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if you'd like to visit
information / contact:-
www.this-museum-is-not-obsole...
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THIS MUSEUM IS NOT OBSOLETE INSTAGRAM :-
/ thismuseumisnotobsolete
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THANKUS HUMUNGOUSO to :-
Bob
Simeon Peebler
3D6.Space
Allen Kenneth William Paley
michaelian
Markku Rontu
Jason Kostempski
TheTechromancer
Space Pope
Cameron Luteraan
Ande Spenser
Arnix T-Bone
Aaron Ritter
David Boudreau
casey
Polykit
Matthew W
Blakwater
David Dolphin
Matt Followell (PDP-7)
Miles Flavel
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PayPal :-
www.paypal.me/lookmumnocomputer
#vintage #telephoneexchange #restoration #telephony #telephonetuesdays

Опубликовано:

29 апр 2024

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Комментарии : 39

@curtishoffmann6956

"And it's just that simple! Next week, solving world hunger."

@cliff_young

As I've said to you before Mitch you should have worked at a Telecommunications training college. You clearly explained all of the functions and instructions were clear and not muddled.

@robinadderley6755

I worked in the communications industry for 40 years ,worked for Telecom Australia which became today’s Telstra.I used to work in a SxS exchange, It had pre 2000, 2000 and SE50 selectors,It was the trainees job to oil and dag the selectors and banks.I later moved to an Ericsson ARF exchange which involved lots of training courses.The first course for ARF went through the circuit diagrams and relay sequence diagrams and start of day one was sub A picks up handset .The sub got dial tone at the end of the 3rd week of the course.I finally left the exchange when modernisation to ARE and AXE exchanges did not require as many staff.

@rivertees

I spent 13 years working on the strowger system in a main exchange. I dealt with local systems, trunk systems (STD), and international switching in a non-director exchange. Also dealt with TXK4 called the 'Transit' network for routing low calling destinations. Thoroughly enjoyed my time doing that before moving on to the newer, and more compact, solid state PABX's. Thankyou for showing this video the noises bring back fond memories.

@umbertoyltp

I grew up amongst Siemens, Ericsson and Philips exchanges as an apprentice. The lift-rotary switches are the most dramatic devices and understandable with your eyes. Magic that can be understood.❤

@sh4dowchas3r

When I was at uni the internal phone numbers were known as PAX numbers. I'd never really thought about it until now and I saw that PAX machine just now.

@ncot_tech

Things made more sense when you showed the alotter uniselector. I couldn't figure out how the whole system "knew" which line finder to use, and how it was wired up. I'm guessing every line is wired internally to every line finder. And the last position on the allotter is used to connect one frame to another so your exchange can handle more simultaneous calls?

@Richardincancale

Great explanation! I remember as a child (60 years ago!) our phone number was Churchill (in Somerset) 361, surely on a UAX! Later in life I spent a lot of time creating capacity planning tools for designing national phone networks (and later, data networks) - good fun!

@Colin_Ames

Great explanation. You really have a knack for this.

@nonnufan

Loving this shit, gents! I love how the movement looks like stop-motion animation, but in real life. Also, wondering when was the last time Mitch had knuckles without any injuries.

@barnabynorman157

I just love this. Thanks for sharing.

@padders1068

Awesome video, as an electrical vehicle design engineer, I'm still totally baffled by how these old electro/mechanical phone exchanges actually work. That's not a criticism of your explanation, just the inability of my brain to process the actual workings, kinda got a grasp of it, but need to do a lot more homework to fully understand it. Thanks for sharing! 🙂😎🤓❤

@mh8265

This was awesome, I think the best explaination I have seen, thanks!

@mickcoleman5396

everything goes to pot when the p wiper is faulty, out of adjustment or dirty...

@stephaneblondin2224

Great explanation!

@devttyUSB0

Lovely content :) I wouldnt mind a little more detailed videos on the UAX/PBX. :)

@StubbyPhillips

It would probably be worthwhile showing how simple the dial mechanism in the telephone actually is and how it simply pulses the connection a number of times to match each digit dialed.

@davidholman2536

Is there a museum phone at the coffee or sandwich shop? The Greggs extension

@MattRozema

Love the explanation and the enthusiasm Mitch! I'm too far away to visit the museum any time soon, but would love to at least visit the exchange via some internet calling some time. Have you and group explored that idea at all?