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This is a list of German tariffs. 1834: Zollverein; 1879: German tariff of 1879; 1885: German tariff of 1885; 1887: German tariff of 1887; 1902: German tariff of 1902; 1925: German tariff of 1925; 1968: European Economic Community (Common External Tariff completed 1 July)
A display screen allowed the user to view the number dialed and switch between two languages, where the operating company has a choice of any combination of English, French, Spanish and Japanese. The VFD display also allows the operating company to set scrolling messages and ads, with a total of 20 messages possible in total, 10 for on hook and ...
Pages in category "Telecommunications companies of Germany" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The termination rates are approximately two or three times higher than in the neighbouring countries Germany and Austria. The rates are not yet symmetric. At 1 January 2011 they were 8.75 rp/min into the Sunrise and Orange networks, and 7 rp/min into the Swisscom network. [38] Termination charges in the UK are regulated by Ofcom.
Telecommunications in Germany is highly developed. The German telecommunication market has been fully liberalized since January 1, 1998. Germany is served by an extensive system of automatic telephone exchanges connected by modern networks of fiber-optic cable, coaxial cable, microwave radio relay, and a domestic satellite system; cellular telephone service is widely available, expanding ...
Pages in category "History of telecommunications in Germany" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Internet censorship in Germany is practiced by law as well as the effect of some court decisions. An example of content censored by law is the removal of web sites from Google search results that deny the holocaust, which is a felony under German law. Most cases of Internet censorship in Germany, however, occur after state court rulings.
Telefónica Germany was founded in 1995 as Viag Interkom, as a joint venture between British Telecommunications (45%), VIAG (45%) and Telenor (10%). Viag Interkom was awarded Germany's second GSM-1800 (also known as E-Netz (de; lit. E-Network in Germany) license in February 1997 and began operations on 1 February 1998 in eight cities.