strangest systems I've sent email from
Stefan Skoglund (lokal användare)
stefan.skoglund at agj.net
Thu Apr 21 05:43:02 CDT 2016
tor 2016-04-21 klockan 10:06 +0200 skrev Nico de Jong:
> ----- Oprindelig meddelelse -----
> Fra: "Swift Griggs" <swiftgriggs at gmail.com>
> Til: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
> <cctalk at classiccmp.org>
> Sendt: 20. april 2016 18:55
> Emne: Re: strangest systems I've sent email from
>
>
> > On Wed, 20 Apr 2016, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
> >> For remote mailing I prefer i vt terminal and a microwave link:
> >> https://youtu.be/r6NuDcemRsM
> >
>
> For the danish cold-war museum, I'm presently setting up a telex system with
> (at present) 3 or 4 Siemens T100 teleprinters (it can support up to 16).
> Apart from functioning as a 60's/70's telex exchange, it can send and
> receive e-mails, and therefore we can in principle update e.g. our facebook
> status.
> The e-mail recipients are defined as a number on the exchange, and then this
> number is connected to a table, where the e-mail address is defined.
> When receiving, the e-mail is to be sent to the museum at the address
> (example) telex at museum.dk. In the commentline,the text must be ZCZC
> <telexnumber>
> Works like a dream. An identical system is installed at the danish it museum
> (www.ddhf.dk)
> Theres is of course a limit : characters only, but special characters can be
> translated on the fly
That reminds about the gateway between MILTEX (Swedish military
telex-network) , the procedure to send a message from one teleprinter to
an telefax terminal was the same (i have forgotten what the address
was.)
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