Hi Treg Barry! good to see you in text coming through the Ether. You said sorry, I was wrong but you have a definition Earth and Magneto. This is the same as my Earth and Make to Battery! I rest my case m'lord.
I do believe Ear and Mouth are the most commonly used words but maybe not the correct ones. Bill Ellingford ---------- From: Barry C. Quinlan[SMTP:bsi_little...@csi.com] Sent: 16 June 1999 19:23 To: treg@world.std.com Subject: Re: E & M terminology . . . . The definition in the 15th Edition of Newton's Telecom Dictionary is: Ear & Mouth Earth and Magneto rEceive and transMit So it appears everyone is right except Bill. Sorry Bill. Best Regards Barry C. Quinlan Manager BSI Product Services (USA) Tel: 978 486 4666 x270 Fax: 978 486 8600 ----- Original Message ----- From: Bill Ellingford <bill.ellingf...@motionmedia.co.uk> To: <treg@world.std.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 16, 1999 1:32 PM Subject: RE: E & M terminology . . . . Hi Treg In the back of my mind (probably where it should remain) something tells me that E & M referred to the function i.e Earth Lead and Make Lead. Make being pulsed battery (positive or negative) and earth being the detector circuit to ground. I can confirm that it is used for PW CCT pulse signalling against international signalling sytems SSDC5 and SSDC10. Feasible? Bill Ellingford Motion Media Technology ---------- From: kkee...@host.igs.net[SMTP:kkee...@host.igs.net] Sent: 16 June 1999 11:57 To: treg@world.std.com Subject: RE: E & M terminology . . . . Your Wrong!
<<application/ms-tnef>>
