textfiles/phreak/phonfreq.txt
2021-04-15 13:31:59 -05:00

79 lines
3.2 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Permalink Blame History

This file contains invisible Unicode characters

This file contains invisible Unicode characters that are indistinguishable to humans but may be processed differently by a computer. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.

File : PHONEFREQ.TXT
Author : Iceman
BBS : The Banana Republic BBS
10/04/89 The Good Oil on NZ (CCITT) Phone Tones
======================================
These are *not* touch-tone tones; they are used by Telecom *internally*
for signalling between exchanges. They used to be used to get pulse dial to
work long-distance, viz:
Pulse +----------+ Tones +----------+ To rec.
dial ----->| Exchange |--------------------->| Exchange |----> phone.
+----------+ +----------+
Frequencies are:
Digit: Hz: -> CCITT Numerical code.
======================
1 700 + 900
2 700 + 1100
3 900 + 1100
4 700 + 1300
5 900 + 1300
6 1100 + 1300
7 700 + 1500
8 900 + 1500
9 1100 + 1500
0 1300 + 1500
Code 11 700 + 1700 \ For inward
Code 12 900 + 1700 / operators
KP 1100 + 1700 Prime (Start of pulsing)
KP2 1300 + 1700 Transit Traffic (?)
ST 1500 + 1700 Start (End of pulsing)
These are (supposedly) used for international && trunkline signalling.
This is how operator-assisted long-distance calls work:
- Call operator pulse dial.
- Operator hits [KP] (signals start of dialling)
dials wanted number
hits [ST] (ringing occurs)
NB: The connection is made once the number is dialed, but ringing does
not occur until [ST] is hit.
This is how the guy in Wellington reckons you call long-dist:
- Call an 0800 number.
- Hit [KP]
- Dial wanted number.
- Hit [ST]
To Telecom it looks as though the call goes to the free number.
Notes: - This will only work with calls to other exchangesas it uses the
CCITT frequencies.
- It should be possible to make a cheap exchange-to-exchange call,
eg Auckland to HBC, then dial out to wherever.
- You can also do this with subscribers (ie the Auckland ->Hamilton
mentioned above). The only thing is that the 'intermediates'
phone will be dead while you are abusing it, but if you call a
business no. at night it's OK. It will just look like a long
call to a business in Hamilton at 34c/minute.
- Don't do this to ordinary people - get businesses/govt agencies
etc, people that can afford to pay (like stockbrokers etc).
Source for tech. details:
The Telecom Library in Wellington.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AUTHOR: Iceman
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Brought to the WORLD by The Banana Republic BBS, Auckland, New Zealand.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------