Net Zero? Is COP26 talking of the dialup?

1. 2021-11-07 at 3:25 AM UTC

   #21
   

   Quick Mix Ready Dark Matter [jealously defalcate my upanishad]

   Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ The 201A Data-Phone (1970) was a synchronous modem using two-bit-per-symbol phase-shift keying (PSK) encoding, achieving 2,000 bit/s half-duplex over normal phone lines. In this system the two tones for any one side of the connection are sent at similar frequencies as in the 300 bit/s systems, but slightly out of phase.
   
   In early 1973, Vadic introduced the VA3400 which performed full-duplex at 1,200 bit/s over a normal phone line.
   
   In November 1976, AT&T introduced the 212A modem, similar in design, but using the lower frequency set for transmission. It was not compatible with the VA3400, but it would operate with 103A modem at 300 bit/s.
   
   In 1977, Vadic responded with the VA3467 triple modem, an answer-only modem sold to computer center operators that supported Vadic's 1,200-bit/s mode, AT&T's 212A mode, and 103A operation.

   
   You responded to the wrong guy.im not Darth Karen
2. 2021-11-07 at 3:41 AM UTC

   #22
   RIPtotse victim of incest [my adversative decurved garbo]
   Modems have been around since MY ASS and me and my buddies used to hook up our radios with string and have radio phone sex in the 1920s with the model t Ford.
   
   I’m the original totse og so suck my ass. I am Jeff bunter.
   
   Let’s go brhandum
3. 2021-11-07 at 3:43 AM UTC

   #23
   

   Speedy Parker Black Hole

   Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ The 201A Data-Phone (1970) was a synchronous modem using two-bit-per-symbol phase-shift keying (PSK) encoding, achieving 2,000 bit/s half-duplex over normal phone lines. In this system the two tones for any one side of the connection are sent at similar frequencies as in the 300 bit/s systems, but slightly out of phase.
   
   In early 1973, Vadic introduced the VA3400 which performed full-duplex at 1,200 bit/s over a normal phone line.
   
   In November 1976, AT&T introduced the 212A modem, similar in design, but using the lower frequency set for transmission. It was not compatible with the VA3400, but it would operate with 103A modem at 300 bit/s.
   
   In 1977, Vadic responded with the VA3467 triple modem, an answer-only modem sold to computer center operators that supported Vadic's 1,200-bit/s mode, AT&T's 212A mode, and 103A operation.

   
   And you had none of that. The earliest you connected to anything was 1979.
4. 2021-11-07 at 3:45 AM UTC

   #24
   RIPtotse victim of incest [my adversative decurved garbo]
   Bullshit I connected to the internet in the 20s b4 I wiz even bornededed yeeeet
   The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!

   • Speedy Parker
5. 2021-11-07 at 3:45 AM UTC

   #25
   

   ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Black Hole

   Originally posted by Speedy Parker And you had none of that. The earliest you connected to anything was 1979.

   
   That's crazy.
6. 2021-11-07 at 4:09 AM UTC

   #26
   

   Speedy Parker Black Hole

   Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ That's crazy.

   
   I know... Right?
7. 2021-11-07 at 10:21 AM UTC

   #27
   

   the man who put it in my hood Black Hole [miraculously counterclaim my golf]
   
8. 2021-11-09 at 4:42 AM UTC

   #28
   

   Quick Mix Ready Dark Matter [jealously defalcate my upanishad]
   Net Zero should sue them for using their Trademark name.
   
   Fuck the World Government. FAGGOTS!