Cell Phone IQ Test
1. The cellular phone first became available to the public when?
1973 1983 1984 1985
2. What model was that cellular phone? (Hint: It was a Motorola Phone.)
TeleTac 250 DynaTac 8000x Telstar 9000 Profile 300
3. How many cellular phone users were there as of the year 2000?
23 million 87 million 93 million 100 million
4. Which manufacturer is credited with bringing wireless to the public?
Nokia Sony Motorola EarthVision Cellular
5. What does the acronym WAP mean?
Withhold All Policies Wireless Access Protocol White Anonymous Platform With All Platforms
6. Which of the following phones is most often used by residents in rural areas?
WAP phones 3 Watt Bag Phones Nokia 6160 phones Star Tac ...
(continues)
1973 1983 1984 1985
2. What model was that cellular phone? (Hint: It was a Motorola Phone.)
TeleTac 250 DynaTac 8000x Telstar 9000 Profile 300
3. How many cellular phone users were there as of the year 2000?
23 million 87 million 93 million 100 million
4. Which manufacturer is credited with bringing wireless to the public?
Nokia Sony Motorola EarthVision Cellular
5. What does the acronym WAP mean?
Withhold All Policies Wireless Access Protocol White Anonymous Platform With All Platforms
6. Which of the following phones is most often used by residents in rural areas?
WAP phones 3 Watt Bag Phones Nokia 6160 phones Star Tac ...
(continues)
...
1. 1984
2. DynaTac 8000x
3. 100 million
4. Motorola
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. One
8. False
9. Nickel Cadmium
10. Nickel Cadmium
11. Hotels
12. 2 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. Cellular phone etiquette
16. 911
17. None
18. Emergencies
19. Drunk Driving
20. AT&T Wireless
2. DynaTac 8000x
3. 100 million
4. Motorola
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. One
8. False
9. Nickel Cadmium
10. Nickel Cadmium
11. Hotels
12. 2 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. Cellular phone etiquette
16. 911
17. None
18. Emergencies
19. Drunk Driving
20. AT&T Wireless
...
hmmmmm some tough ones, but my guesses are:
1. 1984
2. DynaTac 8000x
3. 100 million
4. Motorola
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. One
8. False
9. Nickel Cadmium
10. Nickel Cadmium
11. Hotels
12. 2 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. Cellular phone etiquette
16. 911
17. None
18. Emergencies
19. Drunk Driving
20. AT&T Wireless
And no I didn't cheat.
😎 John
1. 1984
2. DynaTac 8000x
3. 100 million
4. Motorola
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. One
8. False
9. Nickel Cadmium
10. Nickel Cadmium
11. Hotels
12. 2 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. Cellular phone etiquette
16. 911
17. None
18. Emergencies
19. Drunk Driving
20. AT&T Wireless
And no I didn't cheat.
😎 John
...
I knew the 100 million, I found the first phone, and some of the others I just knew, but not all honestly. I kinda did a cntrl+C cntrl+V type of thing lol. Good questions though, and now I know, and knowing is half the battle! GI JOE!
I wonder why all war based cartoons are with the Army, where's my jar head cartoon on saturday mornings?
😎 John
I wonder why all war based cartoons are with the Army, where's my jar head cartoon on saturday mornings?
😎 John
...
I'm not sure what formula would be used here or even if enough information is provided. Anyone have any idea? Pie doesn't work 🤣
12. How many hours of standby time will you get for every 100 mAH of a cell phone battery's capacity?
2 hours 3 hours 4 hours 1 hour
13. How much talk time will you get for every 100 mAH of a cellular phone battery's capacity?
10 minutes 20 minutes 30 minutes 60 minutes
12. How many hours of standby time will you get for every 100 mAH of a cell phone battery's capacity?
2 hours 3 hours 4 hours 1 hour
13. How much talk time will you get for every 100 mAH of a cellular phone battery's capacity?
10 minutes 20 minutes 30 minutes 60 minutes
...
alot of this will probably be guesses.....
1. 1983
2. telstar 9000
3. 93 million
4. Earthvision Cellular
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. None, they yell at the rep until he does it.
8. True
9. NiCd
10. Lithium Polymer
11. restaurants
12. 3 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. cell phone etiquette
16. a friend
17. none
18. keep in touch
19. Eating while driving
20. Sprint PCS
1. 1983
2. telstar 9000
3. 93 million
4. Earthvision Cellular
5. Wireless Access Protocol
6. 3 Watt Bag Phones
7. None, they yell at the rep until he does it.
8. True
9. NiCd
10. Lithium Polymer
11. restaurants
12. 3 hours
13. 20 minutes
14. 3000
15. cell phone etiquette
16. a friend
17. none
18. keep in touch
19. Eating while driving
20. Sprint PCS
...
man......I failed miserably.....but I really doubt that the majority of cell phone users call 911 with their first call. I also really doubt that gunny prefers the company of women. 😉
...
lithium batteries are memory based not nckel, cadnium, or nickel cadnium. gotcha
😎 john
😎 john
...
that is incorrect......
NiCd batteries have a "memory"(if you don't fully charge it, the battery may not hold a full charge)......
Lithium Ion/Lithum Polymer batteries have no "memory", they have a limited amount of charge that the batt can take (only about 500 full charges as far as i know)
NiCd batteries have a "memory"(if you don't fully charge it, the battery may not hold a full charge)......
Lithium Ion/Lithum Polymer batteries have no "memory", they have a limited amount of charge that the batt can take (only about 500 full charges as far as i know)
...
I live in the KC area. I purchased my first mobile phone, a 3-watt Motorola bag phone, at a local Sears, in 1989. I don't remember my exact rates, but I had to pay something between $35-$50 per month, and around $ .25 a minute - no included minutes, that rate was from minute one. This was some special rate available on what was billed as the "Homebuilder's Assoc. Plan". Service was with Southwestern Bell Mobile.
I remember my first handheld, an Audiovox. I payed about $200 to have it "cloned" with my bag phone, so that they both had the same number. That way I had the more powerful bag phone in the car, and the handheld when out. I could only have one of them turned on at a time. Otherwise, if a call came in, and both were on, it ...
(continues)
I remember my first handheld, an Audiovox. I payed about $200 to have it "cloned" with my bag phone, so that they both had the same number. That way I had the more powerful bag phone in the car, and the handheld when out. I could only have one of them turned on at a time. Otherwise, if a call came in, and both were on, it ...
(continues)
...
