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To: editor-surveyor
Recording must occur to create delay.

No. Recording would not create delay. The digital nature of modern phone communications creates delay.

Your voice gets broken down into data packets, at the rate of 8,000 7-bit packets per second. As each packet gets passed from node to node, there is a delay. If the carrier converts the voice into voice-over-IP to save capacity, there is even more delay as it gets passed node-to-node.

605 posted on 07/01/2013 11:13:13 AM PDT by PapaBear3625 (You don't notice it's a police state until the police come for you.)
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To: PapaBear3625

You’re not addressing my comment.

I didn’t say that recording causes delay; only that to create a delay that exceeds transmission time requires a recording of the data.


670 posted on 07/01/2013 11:32:59 AM PDT by editor-surveyor (Freepers: Not as smart as I'd hoped they'd be)
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To: PapaBear3625

Sorry to hijack the thread. I have an echo sometimes on the cell phone, but only when talking to my daughter 200 miles away. I hear what I just said to her about 2 seconds after I say it even when I’m still talking. Any ideas?


962 posted on 07/01/2013 1:19:00 PM PDT by Betty Jane
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