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Oi Fixo (landline service, formerly Telefone Telemar) Oi Móvel (mobile service, cornerstone of the Oi brand) Oi Velox (ADSL, 3G formerly Velox) Oi Internet (ISP) 31 (long-distance and international calling) Oi Wi-Fi (Wi-Fi access, at home or via hotspots) Oi TV (DTH pay TV) Oi Voip (Voice over IP) In 2010, Portugal Telecom acquired 22.4% of Oi ...
Oi offers landline and mobile services under the Oi brand name. GVT was the country's most successful alternative network provider, offering landline services only, until it was acquired by Telefónica in 2015 and integrated into Vivo. National: extensive microwave radio relay system and a national satellite system with 64 earth stations. [1]
Until the 1990s, the city of Paranaíba, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul and served by Companhia Telefônica do Brasil Central (now Algar Telecom) used the code 176. Today, this city, like the others in this state, use the area code 67.
14 Oi (formerly Brasil Telecom) 15 Vivo; 21 Claro (formerly Embratel) 23 Intelig Telecom; 25 GVT; 31 Oi (formerly Telemar) 41 TIM; 43 Sercomtel; 65 CGB Voip Informática e Comunicação; Area codes in Brazil are popularly known as "DDD codes" (códigos DDD) or simply "DDD", from the initials of "direct distance dialing" (discagem direta à ...
The Dominican Republic is assigned specific 1‑800 exchanges in the North American Numbering Plan; the 1-809-200-xxxx exchange is also free for domestic callers in that country. In Egypt, it starts with "0800" followed by a seven-digit number. Unavailable via cellphones. In Ecuador, it starts with "1800" followed by a 6-digit number. Some ...
Brasil Telecom S.A. (Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation: [bɾaˈziw teleˈkõw]; BrT) was a major Brazilian telecommunications company headquartered in the Brazilian capital of Brasilia. The company was one of three landlines and eight mobile telephone companies – and only long-distance service provider – that emerged in Brazil following ...
The triple tulip in the city of São Paulo. The special shape of an animal, here a parrot, in Belém, Pará. Orelhão (Portuguese pronunciation: [oɾeˈʎɐ̃w] Big Ear; plural: Orelhões Portuguese pronunciation: [oɾeˈʎõjs]), officially Telefone de Uso Público (Public Use Telephone) [1] is the name given to the protector for public telephones designed by Chinese Brazilian architect and ...
Pelo Telefone (English: On the Telephone) is a song attributed to the Brazilian guitarist and composer Donga and considered to be the first samba song to be recorded in Brazil, according to records at the National Library of Brazil, [3] [4] although earlier recordings exist, such as "Samba - Em Casa da Bahiana" (1913) [5] and "Urubu Malandro" (1914).