In the very early days when Graham bell had invented the telephone, the telephones were connected using point to point connection or in other words to connect each telephone to every other telephone one needed a wire. This meant if we had n telephones in the network we needed 2n-1 cables or wires. This was a near impossibility if you consider say 1000 telephones in the network which would give rise to 1999 connection. For this reason the switching offices were developed wherein all the telephones would be connected to the switching office. Connection between the caller and the cal lee would be made at the switching office if both of the them have a connection to the office or the call would be transferred to the next office. As the population increased more and more connections were required, which gave rise to the same situation as with telephones earlier(i.e more number of wires required to make the connection) which resulted in the formation of toll office. (The next higher hierarchal level) Today one can find hierarchy of upto 4 or 5 levels
A UK telephone number beginning with 074 is a mobile phone.
The country with the telephone code beginning with 1210 is Afghanistan.
When it's the first word in a sentence or when it's a proper noun.
A French telephone number beginning with +33 6 (or 06 in domestic format) is a mobile phone.
Telephone country code +221 is Senegal, in western Africa, but there are no valid telephone numbers beginning with +221 4.
"Chantilly Lace" sung by The Big Bopper
The telephone is being used by anyone from children and adults,
no, but an iphone can be used as a telephone.
An international telephone number beginning with +1 408 55 is somewhere in the vicinity of San Jose, California, USA.
invalid code Telephone country code +7 is Russia and Kazakhstan, but there are no valid numbers beginning with +7 0.
A telephone number in India beginning with 0814 is a mobile. 08142 and 08143 are in Andhra Pradesh.
A telephone number in India beginning with +91 9814 is a mobile, probably in or near Punjab.