| |||||||
K 40 BATTERY WALL TELEPHONESTHE 'HUNNINGSCONE-DECKERT' COMPLETE TELEPHONE STATION This
well-known instrument ranks as a pioneer of Battery Ringing Telephones, having made its advent very shortly after the expiration
of the Telephone patents. It still maintains its position as the most satisfactory Battery Call Telephone Set at a moderate price,
it consists of the following parts: "Hunningscone-Deckert" Microphone, Induction Coil, Double Pole 'Watch' Price in
1904 - £1.5.0.
K 41 Price in 1904 - £1.8.0. Described as a Midland Railway type in an annotation found in a copy of the Peel Conner Illustrated Telephone Catalogue, 9th edition, belonging to the cabinet works.
Taken from the G.E.C. Illustrated Telephone Catalogue 9th edition (1904)
Wiring two Telephones together Each telephone requires three 1.5 volt batteries. The phones are normally connected together by two wires, but if the ZE terminal is connected to a good earth then only the L terminals are connected together with one wire. It is recommended to use two wires and dispense with the earth connection. At each telephone connect the batteries as follows:-
Connect the two phones together as follows:-
In the diagram the following abbreviations are:- C = Carbon (Positive terminal of battery). |
|||||||
Last revised: August 01, 2025FM2 |