Discussion on Vocex

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Technology Report Name of Origin Country: Vestor Licit People's Mandate & Licit Chiri Mandate Name of Technology/Object: Vocex Supporting Real Life References: [1] - "Puskás, Tivadar". Omikk.bme.hu. Retrieved 2010-05-23. [2] - Circuit Diagram, Model 102, Porticus Telephone website.
Report Description: A vocex (VOice Communication EXchange) network is a collection of a vocal transmitters and receivers connected by a physical wire or radio connection to send and receive auditory communications. Unlike telex, vocex transmits to an entire frequency or cable interval, both allowing for near-instantaneous communication and requiring users to strictly monitor and censor sensitive channels for listeners[1]. The two chief advantages of vocex over telex are that they are typically of a spoken voice, allowing the sender to convey more emotional and physical subtext than text alone, and that they are require no decoder as the telex system does[2]. They are, however, prohibitively expensive in their usage of data and lack of existing infrastructure on a national scale. This limits them mostly to communications requiring precise timing or situations where using a telex keyboard would be impractical. Fighter pilots and naval officers use vocex systems to speak to command personnel while their hands are used for controls, and some infantry units are now being training with hands-free vocex boxes to allow them to relay information in combat. Other more apocryphal systems such as the fabled "Black Phone" nuclear hotline of the Mandate Unification are said to use vocex, and this legend is based in the truth that many high-stakes diplomatic lines have both vocex and telex channels. Unless data becomes cheaper, or vocex infrastructure widely expanded, it is believed that vocex will remain a high-priority communications method for some time to come. Show ContentImages: Image 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone#...ematic.gif Image 2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone#...ystems.jpg Show ContentSpecifications: N/A, varies by need and region