technologies, system, transistor, machine, camera, Operations Support System, vary, standard, electronics, C51, NEBS, first, precursor, traffic, Service Position System, ports, language, TrueWave RS G655 Fibre, forerunner, Unix, memory, Switching Control Center System, anode, engineers, telephone, acronym, CSOBS, divestiture, device, CCD, taste, Service Evaluation System, variant, designator, carrier, panel, radar, Control Computer, xxxx-7--xxxx-7, mixtures, switch, Mobile Phone System, AMPS, invention and range.
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Traffic Service Position System
The first TSPS was deployed in 1969 and used the Stored Program Control-1A CPU, "Piggyback" twistor memory (a proprietary technology developed by Bell Labs similar to core memory) and IGFET Insulated Gate Field Effect Transistor solid state memory devices similar to DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory.
George Groves (sound engineer)
He obtained a position with the research team at Bell Laboratories who were developing film sound technology using the sound-on-disc process.
Mobile phone
In 1984, Bell Labs developed modern commercial cellular technology (based, to a large extent, on the Gladden, Parelman Patent), which employed multiple, centrally controlled base stations (cell sites), each providing service to a small area (a cell).
Microsoft litigation
Lucent claimed in this first San Diego case that Dell and Gateway had violated patents on MP3-related technologies developed by Bell Labs, a division of predecessor company American Telephone & Telegraph.
Alcatel-Lucent v. Microsoft
Lucent claimed in this first San Diego case that Dell and Gateway had violated patents on MP3-related technologies developed by Bell Labs, a division of predecessor company American Telephone & Telegraph.
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Bell Labs
Sound film - Westrex sound system for cinema films developed by Bell Labs
T-carrier
In the late 1960s and early 1970s Bell Labs developed higher rate systems.
Panel switch
The Panel and Rotary systems were developed in parallel by Bell Labs before World War I , and had many features in common, though the Rotary system was used in Europe.
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Videophone
One technological precursor to the videophone was the teleostereograph machine developed by AT&T's Bell Labs in the 1920s, which was a forerunner of today's fax (facsimile) machines.
Telegraphy
The teleostereograph machine, a forerunner to the modern electronic fax, was developed by AT&T's Bell Labs in the 1920s; however the first commercial use of image facsimile telegraph devices date back to the 1800s.
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Bell Labs
High speed photography & Wollensak - Fastax high speed (rotating prism) cameras developed by Bell Labs
Wollensak
Wollensak purchased the Fastax high speed rotating-prism camera developed by Bell Labs from Western Electric, and developed it to a capability of 10,000 frame/s,.
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Switching Control Center System
The Switching Control Center System was an Operations Support System developed by Bell Laboratories and deployed during the early 1970s.
Service Evaluation System
The Service Evaluation System (SES) was an Operations Support System developed by Bell Laboratories and used by telephone companies beginning in the late 1960s.
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Plated wire memory
Plated wire memory is a variation of core memory developed by Bell Laboratories in 1957.
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Advanced Mobile Phone System
Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS) was an analog mobile phone system standard developed by Bell Labs, and officially introduced in the Americas in 1983 and Australia in 1987.
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SILLIAC
The 2C51 had been developed by Bell Labs for use in undersea telephone repeaters and had about 5 times the life (for 6 times the cost).
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Videophone
One technological precursor to the videophone was the teleostereograph machine developed by AT&T's Bell Labs in the 1920s, which was a forerunner of today's fax (facsimile) machines.
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Traffic Service Position System
Traffic Service Position System (TSPS) was developed by Bell Labs in Columbus, Ohio to replace traditional cord switchboards.
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Traffic Service Position System
Traffic Service Position System (TSPS) was developed by Bell Labs in Columbus, Ohio to replace traditional cord switchboards.
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Unix
Bell Labs developed several ports for research purposes and internal use at AT&T. Target machines included an Intel 8086-based computer (with custom-built MMU) and the UNIVAC 1100.
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Nextgen Networks
Lucent supplied the TrueWave RS G655 Fibre developed by Bell Labs to provide high bandwidth capacity and specially designed for long distance DWDM optical cables.
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Telegraphy
The teleostereograph machine, a forerunner to the modern electronic fax, was developed by AT&T's Bell Labs in the 1920s; however the first commercial use of image facsimile telegraph devices date back to the 1800s.
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Worse is better
Gabriel argues that early Unix and C, developed by Bell Labs, are examples of this design approach.
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Plated wire memory
Plated wire memory is a variation of core memory developed by Bell Laboratories in 1957.
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Switching Control Center System
The Switching Control Center System was an Operations Support System developed by Bell Laboratories and deployed during the early 1970s.
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Lithium-ion battery
In 1981, Bell Labs developed a workable graphite anode to provide an alternative to the lithium battery.
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Mobile phone
Cells for mobile phone base stations were invented in 1947 by Bell Labs engineers at AT&T and further developed by Bell Labs during the 1960s.
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Telkom SA
After Bell Labs' development of the telephone, the first undersea links were introduced, first connecting Durban and Europe, and soon after, the rest of the world.
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CSOBS
CSOBS is an acronym for Centralized Service Order Bureau System developed by Bell Laboratories during the early 1970s.
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CSOBS
CSOBS is an acronym for Centralized Service Order Bureau System developed by Bell Laboratories during the early 1970s.
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R++
R++ was developed by Bell Labs in the 1990s, but due to the Bell System divestiture that split the legal rights to the work developed at the Laboratories between AT&T and Lucent, did not see immediate commercial development while the two companies disputed ownership.
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Bucket-brigade device
The concept of the bucket-brigade device led to the charge-coupled device (CCD) developed by Bell Labs.
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Bucket-brigade device
The concept of the bucket-brigade device led to the charge-coupled device (CCD) developed by Bell Labs.
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Joe Baugher
Baugher then switched to computer programming for the Naperville division of Bell Laboratories (having developed a taste for computer work), and worked on phone switches for several years, retiring in 2001.
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Service Evaluation System
The Service Evaluation System (SES) was an Operations Support System developed by Bell Laboratories and used by telephone companies beginning in the late 1960s.
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Oryx/Pecos
Although widely believed to be a Unix-like variant developed directly by Bell Labs, that is not the case, as it is not based on any version of Unix.
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T-carrier
In telecommunications, T-carrier, sometimes abbreviated as T-CXR, is the generic designator for any of several digitally multiplexed telecommunications carrier systems originally developed by Bell Labs and used in North America, Japan, and Korea.
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T-carrier
In telecommunications, T-carrier, sometimes abbreviated as T-CXR, is the generic designator for any of several digitally multiplexed telecommunications carrier systems originally developed by Bell Labs and used in North America, Japan, and Korea.
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Panel switch
The Panel and Rotary systems were developed in parallel by Bell Labs before World War I , and had many features in common, though the Rotary system was used in Europe.
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AN/APQ-13
AN/APQ-13 radars were a ground scanning radar developed by Bell Laboratories, Western Electric, and MIT as an improved model of the airborne H2X radar.
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Sonic Studio
The SUN ran UNIX, developed by Bell Labs and refined at UC Berkeley.
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Lillian Schwartz
She worked in the early stages of her career with scientists at Bell Laboratories developing mixtures of sound, video and art.
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Telephone tapping
However, the first computerized telephone switch was developed by Bell Labs in 1965.
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Advanced Mobile Phone System
Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS) was an analog mobile phone system standard developed by Bell Labs, and officially introduced in the Americas in 1983 and Australia in 1987.
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Digital AMPS
Developed by Bell Labs in the 1970s and first used commercially in the United States in 1983, AMPS operates in the 800 MHz band in the United States and is the most widely distributed analog cellular standard.
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Bell Labs
In 1947, the transistor, probably the most important invention developed by Bell Laboratories, was invented by John Bardeen, Walter Houser Brattain, and William Bradford Shockley (and who subsequently shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1956).
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Bell Labs
At its peak, Bell Laboratories was the premier facility of its type, developing a wide range of revolutionary technologies, including radio astronomy, the transistor, the laser, information theory, the UNIX operating system, and the C programming language.
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