Dan O'Neill wrote: > >> There were a lot of tel-a-talkers around too, but only banks and loan >> sharks could afford them ;-) >> >> -larry > > > Any idea who the manufacturer was? > > dan > > > from model tat-100 "nel-tech labs, inc" 10 londonderry commons londonderry nh, 03053 i think the al-500 was one of theirs too.
both used ram chip storage, the tat could be loaded by handset, external cassette player, or external line control box. the al had a cassette player that would load the memory on power up... was an "announce" only box. i just googled and they are still around- http://www.nel-techlabs.com/ most of our customers are using boxes from service bureaus that either send a cassette or cd a week/ or month (lowcost), or use a proprietary dial up scheme double speed to a cassette that then loaded the memory (higher cost). voice talent and music fees are not cheap. Distribs usually have some glossys for moh bureaus. You might look at a pc with a sound card (1v line out) you could push a wav or mp3 to it by dialup or thru a 'net connection, proly a lot less that the programmable moh boxes. Or the cust could record their own with the pc, car dealers seem to like that. -larry _________________________________________________________________ KX-T Mailing list --- http://kxthelp.com/ Subscription changes: http://kxthelp.com/mailman/listinfo/kxt
