That is what I've always done and got told I'm wrong LOL
On 1/9/24 7:17 AM, Brough Turner - netBlazr wrote:
"Ring, Ridge, Red, Right" was the equivalence in the days when
Telephone Operator Cord Boards had tip/ring/sleeve connectors on the
cords. So Ridge = Red.
Thanks
Brough
Here, this is only 3 words to remember.
https://what3words.com
On 1/9/2024 11:25 AM, Chuck McCown via AF wrote:
Just learned about plus codes as a replacement for geocodes.
They are using them to give addresses to Navajo dwellings. Pretty
clever idea to condense a geocode to 6 alpha numeric
Just learned about plus codes as a replacement for geocodes.
They are using them to give addresses to Navajo dwellings. Pretty clever idea
to condense a geocode to 6 alpha numeric chars. (10 if there is no nearby
community name)
Based on a base 20 numbering scheme.
I wonder if this is
The ridge was on the aerial drop wire. It went to the right hand binding post
on the protector. The red wire of the station wire also went on the right and
they were the “Ring” side of the line or hot side with –48 volts. You could
actually make a call by connecting to the ring and ground
"Ring, Ridge, Red, Right" was the equivalence in the days when Telephone
Operator Cord Boards had tip/ring/sleeve connectors on the cords. So Ridge =
Red.
Thanks
Brough
From: AF on behalf of Robert
Sent: Monday, January 8, 2024 10:32 PM
To: af@af.afmug.com
