land-line phone transmission
A hub where wired telephone connections are joined and their signals are routed in different directions.
Land-line telephone signal transmission sites are locations where telephone wires (usually copper or fiber optic cables) are connected to each other and where signals are routed in various directions.
The site joins wired paths and routes telephone signals between them. Copper conductors and optical fibers are both included.
The telephone-network function distinguishes the site from an ordinary room containing telephones. Wireless relay between antennas is a different form of transmission.
Related definitions
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cellular phone transmission
A site transmitting or relaying cellular telephone signals, commonly from antennas on towers or buildings. -
data center
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earth station
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microwave-relay phone transmission
A site relaying telephone signals by microwave along fixed paths, using line of sight or scattered signals. -
phone switching center
A place designated for equipment and personnel which directs telephone signals between senders and receivers. -
radar transmission
A site transmitting radar signals for purposes such as navigation, military operations, or research. -
radio transmission
A site broadcasting radio signals through the air, usually from an elevated position to reach a wide area. -
smartphone contact point
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tv transmission
A site broadcasting television signals through the air over a target area, commonly from elevated antennas.