These systems are all software driven these days, so it's a lot different then just pulling the plug on an old phone and replacing it with a shiny one. There is a whole lot of technology under the hood, driving things like E-911, Phase 2 E-911, and the interfaces from the phone system to mapping software and computer-aided dispatch software.
If that looks a little like the backside of your home entertainment system, you are not alone. The good news is that the heavy lifting is now done. Training is taking place this week, and next week the new system goes live. My fingers are crossed.
7 comments:
I didn't know they still had phones with cords attached to the handset. Are you sure this picture doesn't belong in the same category as the one in your last post?
Director,
I carry a cell phone with me when I am out and about on my motorcycle. If I have an accident out on the road somewhere can a 911 operator use the GPS chip in the phone to locate me? I am assuming my phone has that capability.
Gun Nut
Gun Nut:
According to some people, if it's a Harley you're riding, all they'd have to do is follow the trail of parts that fall off as you ride!
I'm thinking about getting a motorcycle.
Arrrrg!!!!
I'm pretty sure some parts will be falling off of that one. Besides, how would you operate the clutch with a peg leg?
I don't think that's a Harley in those photos. It looks like an
ARRRRley....
172
If you read the captions, it's actually a '71 Sporrrrrrrrtsterrrrr!
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