ninja90177
- Nov 9, 2004
- 23
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2004
- Messages
- 23
what a coincidence. i just started pulling apart a digital answering machine this morning. looks like someone tried to lay down heavy ammounts of solder on a couple of lifted traces.
anyways, the board it's printed on is only single sided. i guess i can probably snap a few mega-high res shots of the pcb and possibly come up with a parts list if you want. it looks like it's missing all of the resistors and diodes, and some of these parts might be hard to get.
it's a Southwestern Bell Freedom Phone Digital Answering Machine, model # FA970 (ugly little turquoise sucker). lemme know if you want some help with it
anyways, the board it's printed on is only single sided. i guess i can probably snap a few mega-high res shots of the pcb and possibly come up with a parts list if you want. it looks like it's missing all of the resistors and diodes, and some of these parts might be hard to get.
it's a Southwestern Bell Freedom Phone Digital Answering Machine, model # FA970 (ugly little turquoise sucker). lemme know if you want some help with it
ninja90177
- Nov 9, 2004
- 23
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2004
- Messages
- 23
not a problem, all i have to do is get my friends cam, and i'll spend the night noting all the parts and such. you'll have somethin' to look forward to tomorrow. sorry for the delay
Hello, IMO it will probably be a bit cheaper and less time to buy one for about 10 or 15 bucks, But if you're doing it as a project or hobby, I would suggest getting your hands on a Voice Recordable Chip from Radio Shack or other Electronic Outlet, and then put together a simple schematic that will allow you to tie it into your phone system...
I believe many of these type of chips allow for multiple recording points which will serve good for numerous messages.
I believe many of these type of chips allow for multiple recording points which will serve good for numerous messages.
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