| Payphone, Calling Card Phone and Prepaid Short Menu |
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Peryphon Payphone, Prepaid and Calling Card Phone
PERYPHON manufactures a large variety of different payphone products using the latest technology.
You can find PERYPHON's payphones in all corners of the world.
PERYPHON designs a large variety of payphones and prepaid phones. All are anti-vandalism, neatly styled, simple to use and suitable for indoor or outdoor use. They include many version coin payphone, magnetic Card payphone, smart card payphone, barcode card payphone and credit card payphones.
These payphones are equipped with memories, pulse counter (12/16 khz impulse) with a capability of displaying the cost of each phone call.
All are built from heavy-duty metal for long-term use.
Payphone product overview
IP-910 Payphone
The IP-910 is a metal semi outdoor Public Coin and Calling Card Payphone.
The IP-910 payphone specially designed for a heavy duty semi outdoor use. The IP-910 payphone wall mounted and is constructed specially against vandalism attempts and heavy duty long period use.
The IP-910 payphone include a Calling Card reader and sophisticated coin checker (Validator) to sense and distinguish up to 6 different types of coins. It contains also an Escrow that can store up to 5 coins. Unused coins will be refunded, first in, first out. Payphone cashbox capacity up to 600 coins...
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IP-710M Coin Payphone
The IP-710M payphone is a metal semi outdoor Public Coin Payphone.
The IP-710M payphone specially designed for a heavy duty semi outdoor use. The IP-910 payphone wall mounted and is constructed specially against vandalism attempts and heavy duty long period use.
The IP-710M payphone operates by 12 or 16 KHz inpulse supplied by the PTT, having the most accurate cashing system. It can also be operated by push to talk system...
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IP-510-CC Coin & Card Payphone
The IP-510-CC Payphone is Coin & Card Payphone and technically advanced, sophisticated, modern and high-tech, designed to fulfill all up-to-date and most modern requirements.
The IP-510-CC Payphone contains a first-class sophisticated coin checker (validator) to sense and distinguish up to 6 different types of coins. The IP-510-CC Payphone contains also an escrow that can store up to 5 coins. Unused coins will be refunded - first in, first out. Payphone Cashbox capacity is up to 750 coins...
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IP-610 Prepayd Barcode Payphone
The consumer friendly Payphone system.
The IP-610 Payphone is specially built with metal housing, armored handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, this to prevent vandalism.
The IP-610 Payphone allows the user, through code dialling, or Barcode Card, to call any phone number he wishes.
The display will show at the beginning the number dialled, and soon after the connection is made, the running cost while talking, and the status of the Card value.
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IP-510 MAG Magnetic Calling Card Public Payphone
The IP-510 MAG Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-510 MAG Payphone is that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card or the enormously time-saving and cost-saving Payphone Magnetic Card.
The large LCD display on the front panel of the IP-510 MAG Payphone instructs the user how to use this phone easily. The owner of the phone can enable or disable dialing of toll-free numbers from this phone according to his wish. There are also fast-dialing knobs for emergency numbers.
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IP-510 JP Public Calling Card Payphone
The IP-510 JP Payphone is a Public Calling Card Payphone.
The IP-510 JP Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-510 JP Payphone is that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card or the enormously time-saving and cost-saving Payphone Barcode Card.
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IP-510-UZN Public Calling Card Payphone
The IP-510-UZN Payphone is a consumer-friendly Public Calling Card Payphone.
The IP-510-UZN Payphone is specially designed as an semi-outdoor Payphone. It can successfully withstand hot / cold / rainy weather, once it is placed in a properly designed Payphone booth.
The IP-510-UZN reduces dramatically the amount of unsuccessful calls. This results in considerable cost and time savings both for the provider and for the user.
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IP-510 Public Calling Card Payphone
The IP-510 Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-510 Payphone is that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card or the enormously time-saving and cost-saving Barcode Card. Once the barcode card is swiped through the slot its validity is very quickly checked and the user needs to dial only the country code plus destination number.
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IP-410G Public Calling Card Payphone
The IP-410G Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-410G Payphoneis that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card or the enormously time-saving and cost-saving Payphone Magnetic or Barcode Card.
Once the Magnetic or barcode card is swiped through the slot its validity is very quickly checked and the user needs to dial only the country code plus destination number. No access number or pin code number need to be dialed at all...
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IP-410U Public Calling Card Payphone
The IP-410U Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-410U Payphone is that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card or the enormously time-saving and cost-saving Payphone Magnetic Card.
Once the barcode card is swiped through the slot its validity is very quickly checked and the user needs to dial only the country code plus destination number.
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IP-410M2 Public Calling Card Telephone
 The IP-410 Payphone is semi-outdoor and is specially built in metal housing, with armoured handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, to prevent vandalism.
The advantage of the IP-410 Payphone is that it allows the user to place a call either using a regular calling card.
The large LCD display on the front panel of the IP-410 Payphoneinstructs the user how to use this phone easily.
The owner of the phone can enable or disable dialing of toll-free numbers from this phone according to his wish. There are also fast-dialing knobs for emergency numbers.
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IP-410 Public Payphone
 The IP-410 is a metal semi outdoor Public Telephone.
The IP-410 Payphone is specially built in a metal housing, armored handset, metal spiral cord and hook switch, this to prevent vandalism.
The IP-410 Payphone is a most advanced telephone , showing on its display the cost of each call, total call cost, dialled number and call duration. It incorporates an internal 12/16 KHz detector that operates the calculation method.
The IP-410 Payphone phone display shows the cost of the call, while talking.
The pulse price can be set by the owner and can be changed as required.
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IP-110 MAG. Magnetic card Payphone
The table-top calling-card Payphone.
The IP-110 Payphone is an indoor Payphone which also contains a card reader for both regular calling cards plus the newer time-saving and cost-saving magnetic calling cards.
The Payphone can be used in two ways:
* By regular direct dialing, for internal calls and local or inter-city calls.
* Using magnetic card or other calling card, for local, intercity, or overseas calls, taking advantage of lower rates offered by various providers.
The IP-110 Payphone is for indoor desktop use and can be installed in homes, offices and public institutions, where a calling card is required.
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IP-110 Barcode Card Payphone
The table-top calling-card Payphone.
The IP-110 Payphone is an indoor Payphone which also contains a card reader for both regular calling cards plus the newer time-saving and cost-saving Barcode cards. The Payphone can be used in two ways:
* By regular direct dialing, for internal calls and local or inter-city calls.
* Using barcode card or other calling card, for local, intercity, or overseas calls, taking advantage of lower rates offered by various providers.
The IP-110 Payphone is for indoor desktop use and can be installed in homes, offices and public institutions, where a calling card is required.
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Payphone
A payphone or pay phone is a public telephone, with payment by inserting money (usually coins) or a debit card (a special telephone card or a multi-purpose card) or credit card before a call is made. Some telephone companies have termed them, and tried (unsuccessfully) to get the public to identify them as "coin phones", because the term "pay phone" may imply that other phones are free.
Payphone s are often found in public places, transportation hubs such as airports or train stations, and on street corners. By agreement with the landlord, either the phone company pays rent for the location and keeps the revenue, or the landlord pays rent for the payphone and shares the revenue. In some cases, particulary at gas stations, payphones are mounted in drive-up structures in which people in automobiles can make calls while still in their vehicles. The abandonment of payphone s by telephone companies has angered some people who consider them a communication staple for low-income and low-credit consumers.
Payphone s that accept coins have been largely discontinued in many places. They are expensive to maintain due to damage caused by vandalism, bodily fluids, or attempted theft of the payphone cashbox.
Payphone providers have tried to reverse the decline in usage by offering additional services such as SMS and Internet access.
In recent years, deregulation in the United States has allowed payphone service provided by a variety of companies. Such telephones are called customer-owned coin-operated telephones (COCOT), and are not always kept in good condition as compared with a payphone owned and operated by the local telephone company. COCOT contracts are usually more generous to the landlord than telco ones, hence telco payphone s on private premises have been more often replaced than street phones. One common implementation is operated by vending machine companies and contains a hardwired list of non-toll telephone exchanges to which it will complete calls.
In the United States, the coin rate for a local direct-dialed station-to-station call from a payphone has been 50¢ in most areas since mid-2001, for an unlimited number of minutes. Previously, the charge had been per minute, or per number of minutes. During the 1960s and 1970s, the same call in the United States and Canada typically cost 10¢. In inflation adjusted terms, in 2006 USD, this was 68¢ in 1960, and 28¢ in 1979. While some areas only cost 5¢, smaller companies occasionally charged as high as 15¢ to 20¢. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, this price gradually changed to 20¢, and again rose to 25¢ in some areas between 1985 and 1990 (47¢-39¢, inflation adjusted terms as above). In the late 1990s, the price rose to 35¢ in many areas.
In the United States, a payphone operator collects an FCC-mandated fee of 49.4¢ from the owner of a toll-free number for each call successfully placed to that number from the payphone. This results in many toll-free numbers rejecting calls from payphones in an attempt to avoid this surcharge; calling cards which require the caller to dial through a toll-free number will often pass this surcharge back to the caller, either as a separate itemized charge, a 50¢ to 90¢ increase in the price of the call, or (in the case of many pre-paid calling cards) the deduction of an extra number of minutes from the balance of the pre-paid card.
Phone, Payphone and telephone history:
Probably no means of communication has revolutionized the daily lives of ordinary people more than the telephone. The actual history of the telephone is a subject of complex dispute. The controversy began with the success of the invention and continues today. Some of the inventors credited with inventing the telephone include Antonio Meucci, Philip Reis, Elisha Gray and Alexander Graham Bell. Bell's experiments with his assistant Thomas Watson finally proved successful on March 10, 1876, when the first complete sentence was transmitted: "Watson, come here; I want you.".
The Story
Invention: telephone on March 10, 1876
Definition: noun / tel·e·phone
Function: An instrument which converts sound, specifically the human voice, to electrical impulses of various frequencies and then back to a tone that sounds like the original voice.t
Patent(s): 174,465 (US) issued March 7, 1876 filed February 14, 1876
161,739 (US) issued April 6, 1875 filed March 6, 1875
Inventor: Alexander Graham Bell
Criteria; First practical. Modern prototype. Entrepreneur.
Birth: March 3, 1847, in Edinburgh, Scotland
Death: August 2, 1922, at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada
Nationality: American
Milestones:
1831 Michael Faraday proved that vibrations of metal could be converted to electrical impulses
1861 Johann Philip Reis built a apparatus that changed sound to electricity and back again to sound
1871 Antonio Meucci filed his patent caveat (notice of intention to take out a patent)
1874 A. G. Bell while working on a multiple telegraph, developed the basic ideas for the telephon
1875 Bell files first patent for improved telegraphy
1876 Bell and Watson transmit the first complete sentence
1876 Bell files patent application on February 14,. patent issues March 7
1876 Elisha Gray filed his patent caveat (notice of intention to take out a patent) on February 14,
1877 formed Bell Telephone Company to operate local telephone exchange operation
1877 first city exchange installed in Hartford, Connecticut
1879 First exchange outside the United States was built in London, England
1880 Invented the photophone, which transmits speech by light rays
1882 Acquired a controlling interest in the Western Electric Company, Elisha Gray's company
1883 First exchange linking two major cities was established between New York and Boston
1885 Formed American Telephone and Telegraph Company to operate the long distance network.
1888 Coin operated pay telephone was patented by William Gray of Hartford, Connecticut
1891 First automatic telephone exchange was patented by Almon Strowger of Kansas City
1921 The Detroit Police Department, began experimentation with one-way vehicular mobile service.
1928 Detroit Police commenced regular one-way radio communication with all its patrol cars.
1933 Bayonne, NJ Police Department initiated regular two-way communications with its patrol cars
1936 Alton Dickieson, H.I. Romnes and D. Mitchell begin design of AT&T's mobile phone system
1940 Connecticut State Police began statewide two-way, on the frequency modulated (FM)
1941 FM mobile radio became standard throughout the country following the success in Connecticut
1946 A driver in St. Louis, Mo., placed a phone call,it was the first AT&T mobile telephone call.
1948 Wireless telephone service was available in almost 100 cities and highway corridors.
1947 Cellular telephone service conceived by D.H. Ring at Bell Labs, but the technology didn't exist
1962 The first commercial touch-tone phones were a big hit in their preview at Seattle World's Fair.
1970 Commercial Picture phone service debuted in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
1971 Richard Frenkiel and Joel Engel of AT&T applied computers and electronics to make it work.
1973 Martin Cooper of Motorola made the first cellphone call to his rival Joe Engel of AT&T Bell Labs
1978 AT&T conducted FCC-authorized field trials in Chicago and Newark, N.J.
1979 The first cellular network was launched in Japan.
1982 FCC granted commercial licenses to an AT&T subsidiary, Advanced Mobile Phone Service
1983 AMPS was then divided among the local companies as part of the planning for divestiture
1983 Illinois Bell opened the first commercial cellular system in October
Probably no means of communication has revolutionized the daily lives of ordinary people more than the telephone. Simply described, it is a system which converts sound, specifically the human voice, to electrical impulses of various frequencies and then back to a tone that sounds like the original voice. In 1831, Englishman Michael Faraday (1791-1867) proved that vibrations of metal could be converted to electrical impulses. This was the technological basis of the telephone, but no one actually used this system to transmit sound until 1861. In that year, Johann Philip Reis (1834-1874) in Germany is said to have built a simple apparatus that changed sound to electricity and back again to sound. A crude device, it was incapable of transmitting most frequencies, and it was never fully developed.
A practical telephone was actually invented independently by two men working in the United States, Elisha Gray and Scottish-born Alexander Graham Bell. Incredibly, both men filed for a patent on their designs at the New York patent office on February 14, 1876, with Bell beating Gray by only two hours! Although Gray had built the first steel diaphragm / electromagnet receiver in 1874, he wasn’t able to master the design of a workable transmitter until after Bell had. Bell had worked tirelessly, experimenting with various types of mechanisms, while Gray had become discouraged.
According to the famous story, the first fully intelligible telephone call occurred on March 6, 1876, when Bell, in one room, called to his assistant in another room. "Come here, Watson, I want you."
Watson heard the request through a receiver connected to the transmitter that Bell had designed, and what followed after that is a history of the founding of the Bell Telephone Company (later AT&T), which grew to be the largest telephone company in the world.
The first telephone system, known as an exchange, which is a practical means of communicating between many people who have telephones, was installed in Hartford, Connecticut in 1877, and the first exchange linking two major cities was established between New York and Boston in 1883. The first exchange outside the United States was built in London in 1879. The exchange involved a group of operators working at a large switchboard. The operators would answer an incoming telephone call and connect it manually to the party being called. The first automatic telephone exchange was patented by Almon Strowger of Kansas City in 1891 and installed in 1892, but manual switchboards remained in common use until the middle of the twentieth century.
The coin operated pay telephone was patented by William Gray of Hartford in 1889. The first rotary dial telephone was developed in 1923 by Antoine Barnay in France. The mobile telephone was invented by Bell Telephone Company and introduced into New York City police cars in 1924. Although the first commercial mobile telephone service became available in St. Louis, Missouri in 1946, the mobile telephone would not become common for another four decades.
The first touch-tone system - which used tones in the voice frequency range rather than pulses generated by rotary dials - was installed in Baltimore, MD, in 1941. Operators in a central switching office pushed the buttons; it was much too expensive for general use. However, the Bell System was intrigued by touch-tone because it increased the speed of dialing.
By the early 1960s, low-cost transistors and associated circuit components made the introduction of touch-tone into home telephones possible. Extensive human factors tests determined the position of the buttons to limit errors and increase dialing speed even further. The first commercial touch-tone phones were a big hit in their preview at the 1962 Seattle World's Fair.
The first Picturephone test system, built in 1956, was crude—it transmitted an image only once every two seconds. But by 1964 a complete experimental system, the "Mod 1," had been developed. To test it, the public was invited to place calls between special exhibits at Disneyland and the New York World’s Fair. In both locations, visitors were carefully interviewed afterward by a market research agency.
People, it turned out, didn’t like Picturephone. The equipment was too bulky, the controls too unfriendly, and the picture too small. But the Bell System was convinced that Picturephone was viable. Trials went on for six more years. In 1970, commercial Picturephone service debuted in downtown Pittsburgh and AT&T executives confidently predicted that a million Picturephone sets would be in use by 1980.
What happened? Despite its improvements, Picturephone was still big, expensive, and uncomfortably intrusive. It was only two decades later, with improvements in speed, resolution, miniaturization, and the incorporation of Picturephone into another piece of desktop equipment, the computer, that the promise of a personal video communication system was realized.
In 1978, American Telephone and Telegraph’s (AT&T) Bell Laboratories began testing a mobile telephone system based on hexagonal geographical regions called cells. As the caller’s vehicle passed from one cell to another, an automatic switching system would transfer the telephone call to another cell without interruption. The cellular telephone system began nationwide usage in the United States in 1983.
The actual history of the telephone is a subject of complex dispute. The controversy began with the success of the invention and continues today. Some of the inventors credited with inventing the telephone include Antonio Meucci, Philip Reis, Elisha Gray and Alexander Graham Bell.
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| Company profile |
PERYPHON is for more than a decade, a designer, promoter and manufacturer of the most modern and sophisticated telecommunications equipment and accessories.
PERYPHON designs all its own products . Our greatest speciality is design of military telephones and other military products.
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Military Production:
Military Phone 
