Hand-held mobile phones were introduced for personal service starting in 1973. For greater mobility, various radio systems were developed for transmission between mobile stations on ships and automobiles in the mid-20th century. These exchanges were soon connected together, eventually forming an automated, worldwide public switched telephone network. Being impractical beyond just a few customers, these systems were quickly replaced by manually operated centrally located switchboards. The first telephones were directly connected to each other from one customer's office or residence to another customer's location. Telephone calls are initiated most commonly with a keypad or dial, affixed to the telephone, to enter a telephone number, which is the address of the call recipient's telephone in the telecommunication system, but other methods existed in the early history of the telephone. Most telephones also contain an alerting feature, such as a ringer or a visual indicator, to announce an incoming telephone call. Telephones permit transmission in both directions simultaneously. The transmitter converts the sound waves to electrical signals which are sent through the telecommunication system to the receiving telephone, which converts the signals into audible sound in the receiver or sometimes a loudspeaker. The receiver and transmitter are usually built into a handset which is held up to the ear and mouth during conversation. The essential elements of a telephone are a microphone ( transmitter) to speak into and an earphone ( receiver) which reproduces the voice at a distant location. This instrument was further developed by many others, and became rapidly indispensable in business, government, and in households. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell was the first to be granted a United States patent for a device that produced clearly intelligible replication of the human voice at a second device. A common short form of the term is phone, which came into use early in the telephone's history. The term is derived from Greek: τῆλε ( tēle, far) and φωνή ( phōnē, voice), together meaning distant voice. A telephone converts sound, typically and most efficiently the human voice, into electronic signals that are transmitted via cables and other communication channels to another telephone which reproduces the sound to the receiving user. Suitable for TL-1 (Video), TL-1A, TL-1L.AT&T push button telephone made by Western Electric, model 2500 DMG black, 1980Ī telephone is a telecommunications device that permits two or more users to conduct a conversation when they are too far apart to be easily heard directly. Two Single Coils to 1 Volume, 1 Tone and a 3 way Switch Suitable for the JZ-6 Baritone Scale Guitar Kit Three Single Coils, 1Volume, 2 Tone and 5 way Switch
Tele wiring diagrams series#
Suitable for all ST kits including, but not limited to ST-1, ST-1M, ST-1L, STA-1, STA-1HT and all A Series AST-1 kits. Two Humbuckers to 2 Pots and a 3 way Switch (Tele Style) Three Humbuckers to 2 Pots and a 3 way Switch Two Humbuckers to 2 Pots and a 3 way Switch
Two Humbuckers to 2 Volume, 2 Tone and a 3 way Switch. Special thanks to community member Brendan for all his work on these diagrams. However, if you want to explore other configurations, we encourage you to explore the web for alternative diagrams. These configurations will work on your guitar and produce great results. With any configuration of pick-ups and switches, there are myriad ways you can wire up your controls. The following wiring diagrams have been developed by members of our Pit Bull Guitars Community Forum and represent just one way to wire your guitar.
If you didn’t receive one with your kit, then you will find it here. When the time comes to wire up your beast, you’ll need a wiring diagram to guide you.
0 kommentar(er)
