Yes you can. The inside of a phone can have a smell. When a new phone comes out of the factory it can have a smell, especially when it is immediately packaged in plastic. They're are two ways to smell through the phone without taking it apart. The first would be to put your nose to the holes on the speaker or receiver. However, the best way is to actually use your mouth to suck the air out. You will also get a taste of it but these senses detect similar molecules. Your mouth and nose are connected through air passageways so you will also get the smell if you take the air into your throat and breath out through the nose.
This being said the most effective way would be to take the phone apart and smell in instead of actually trying to smell it through the phone.
Through the Telephone Line.
software
DATA Transmission is done through SLIP (Serial Line Internet Protocol) & PPP (Point to Point Protocol) Protocols to enable computers to interact with Internet over Telephone Line.
Modem Card
You can use an in-line coupler to extend a telephone line.
Sound energy is transferred when speaking into a telephone. The vibrations caused by the sound of our voice are converted into electrical signals that are then transmitted through the telephone line to the receiving end.
You can obtain a BT telephone line by going to the BT website and making an application / purchase and arrange an installation date or by call BT customer service to help you see it through.
No. DSL connections are through existing telephone lines (provided they are close enough to the telephone station). Cable modems require the type of wire used by cable television signals.
A lamp can be run by power from a telephone line.
A modem uses the phone line to connect to the internet. This is usually slower than a wifi connection.
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) A telephone line that carries digital data fromend to end, and can be leased from the telephone company
1. To MODULATE (convert) the digital signals from a computer into analogue signal to enable it to be carried through the telephone line. 2. To DEMODULATE (convert back) analogue signals from a telephone line into digital signal to be used in computer.