Telephone connectors Telephone connectors When speaking of telephones, 610 refers to the standard type of two-wire wall socket and plug used for telephones in Australia. ...more on Wikipedia about "610 (telephone)"
BS6312 is the British Standard governing telephone plugs and sockets. ...more on Wikipedia about "BS 6312"
F-010 is a telephone plug and socket used in France. ...more on Wikipedia about "F-010"
The Protea telephone plug, sometimes called simply the South African telephone plug, was widely used in South Africa from the 1960s or 1970s until the 1990s. As of 2004, new telephone installations in South Africa use RJ-11 plugs (which are sometimes referred to in South Africa as Venus plugs), but Protea plugs are still often encountered in older installations. ...more on Wikipedia about "Protea (telephone)"
RJ-11 (or RJ11) is a physical interface often used for terminating telephone wires. RJ stands for registered jack, which is part of the United States Code of Federal Regulations. It has six positions with two pins (electrical connections) installed at positions 3 and 4. RJ-14 (or RJ14) indicates that there is a second pair for an additional line on pins 2 and 5. RJ-12 (RJ12) or RJ-25 (RJ25) indicate that there is a third pair on pins 1 and 6. The connectors are commonly (but unofficially) designated as 6P2C, 6P4C, and 6P6C (where 'P' stands for 'positions' and 'C' stands for 'conductors'), respectively. ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-11"
RJ-21 (or RJ21) is a registered jack standard for a modular connector using 50 conductors, usually used to implement a 25- line (or less) telephone connection. It's also known as a 50-pin telco connector, or an Amphenol connector. (The latter is a genericized trademark, as Amphenol was the largest manufacturer of these at one time.) ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-21"
RJ-45 (Registered Jack 45) is a physical interface often used for terminating twisted pair type cables. "RJ" stands for Registered Jack which is part of the United States Code of Federal Regulations. It has eight " pins" or electrical connections per connector. ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-45"
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RJ-48 ( Registered Jack 48) is a telephone connector that has 8 positions. It is used for T1 termination and local area data channels/subrate digital services. It uses the same physical plug and socket as RJ-45 but the pairs connect to different pins. ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-48"
(RJ-50) 10P10C (RJ50) registered jack is an electrical connector commonly used for Digi digiboard serial connections. It is one of the myriad of RS-232 and RS-485 connectors. See pin assignment at RS232. ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-50"
RJ-61 (Registered Jack 61) is a physical interface often used for terminating twisted pair type cables. RJ stands for Registered Jack which is part of the United States Code of Federal Regulations. It has eight " pins" or electrical connections. ...more on Wikipedia about "RJ-61"
A standard Swedish telephone plug carries one telephone line and has four flat metal pins and one plastic pin. The design is only used in Sweden and neither plug nor socket is compatible with other plugs and sockets. It is defined in Swedish Standard SS 455 15 50. ...more on Wikipedia about "Swedish telephone plugs & sockets"
TAE (Telekommunikations-Anschluss-Einheit) is the German standard for telephone plugs and sockets. ...more on Wikipedia about "TAE"
The Telebrás plug is the old Brazilian telephone plug system. It uses a large plug (about 4cm x 4cm) with four flat metal pins, three of the pins having the same orientation and the fourth pin being rotated 90 degrees to make it impossible to plug in the wrong orientation. ...more on Wikipedia about "Telebrás plug"
A telephone jack (or phone jack) is a jack located on a wall that is used to connect a telephone or computer to the telephone line. Before phone jacks were invented, the cord from the telephone actually went into the wall and the telephone was not movable unless you had a telephone worker come move the telephone to another location. ...more on Wikipedia about "Telephone jack" Go crack a www.shortopedia.com!
A telephone plug is a plug which allows a telephone to connect to the local telephone network. The standard for telephone plugs varies from country to country. ...more on Wikipedia about "Telephone plug"
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