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If you are referring to a rotary phone system, you will need to make sure you provider has you on tone (most likely in 2010). You then just need to get new phones. If you old phones were hardwired in, then the phone company will need to come out and install jacks.
making phone calls
If you have a regular landine, or Verizon FiOS, you will be able to use it normally. However, Voice-over IP providers such as Vonage will not work. Phone systems that are provided through a cable box will also not work properly, and they can't even deliver enough power to ring the bell. With some office phone systems it is possible to integrate an old rotary telephone unit into the new system.
In order to buy a hosted phone system, one would have to find a service provider who offers this service. They can be purchased from the service provider who will also charge for the monthly bill.
I think it was the rotary phone
The only thing I can think of is the word "rotary". There are rotary engines and old rotary phones that had dials....hope this helps.
A virtual phone service is an automated system that is basically an answering system that requires no "live" operator. It is much like the answering services of old only automated.
The first mobile telephone system was built in Sweden in 1956. Beside being a rotary dial system, incoming signals had to be routed through an operator, neither being text-friendly. Modern SMS messaging was not invented for another thirty-six years. So, no.
It was called a "rotary dial".
They all weigh 3lb.
yes!
When deciding on a phone system for your business, you need to consider four things: price, reliability, and service, and number of lines. Make sure you are getting a phone system that is a price you can afford, that you will not have downtime, that has competent service technicians, and that has the capacity your business needs.