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"Dead on the line" typically refers to a situation where no one is answering or responding on a phone call. It could be due to the line being disconnected, the other party not being available, or technical issues with the phone connection.
I need to get a phone with nothing on it but 1 line. No call waiting, call forwarding, caller ID, or anything like that. Just 1 straight line into my house
Beeping sounds during a call attempt can indicate several things, such as the line being busy, the number being out of service, or the recipient's phone being turned off. These beeps are typically part of the phone network's signaling system, alerting the caller to the status of the call. In some cases, it may also indicate that the call is being sent to voicemail.
There are many benefits of a multi-line phone like more than one person being on the phone at once, being able to send phone calls to the other line(s) and being able to have a different personal voice message for each line.
The answer to this question depends on if a cellular phone or a land line is being used. If it is a land line, your voice is transferred into digital information in bytes. These bytes are sent via a fiber-optic cable to your friend's phone. A cell phone works in a similar way, but instead of being sent through fiber-optic cables and computers between land lines, digital signals are sent to satellites and then sent back down to the other person's cell phone.
Your phone call should be free if it is a local call to a house phone. Ultimately it depends on your calling plan and where your calling to. The home phone line you call should not be charged for receiving a call.
911
*67
A digital phone line is another fancy word for VoIP. To call one of these phones dial the number as you usually would. There isn't anything different about calling a VoIP line than calling a landline.
your phone line in disconectid
call your phone company and see if they have coverage there
In the US, it is *69 on a land line phone.