Do you still use payphones?
Discussion
After walking past 3 this morning that had been smashed in/ pissedd on / spewed on/ graffiti and what not, do people still actually use payphones?
I mean ive used one in my life and have had mobiles since i was young so ive never felt the need, but im thinking how many people still use them?
I suppose they are good in emergancy situations!
I mean ive used one in my life and have had mobiles since i was young so ive never felt the need, but im thinking how many people still use them?
I suppose they are good in emergancy situations!
i remember said:
After walking past 3 this morning that had been smashed in/ pissedd on / spewed on/ graffiti and what not, do people still actually use payphones?
I mean ive used one in my life and have had mobiles since i was young so ive never felt the need, but im thinking how many people still use them?
I suppose they are good in emergancy situations!
Well where do you make your heavy breather calls?I mean ive used one in my life and have had mobiles since i was young so ive never felt the need, but im thinking how many people still use them?
I suppose they are good in emergancy situations!
I have two traditional red boxes in walking distance of me. Look ace.
My mate works for BT, he says, no phone boxes, apart from ones in tourist spots, e.g. London & problem drug areas, make any money & are actually run at a loss!
The reason for them are that BT has to provide X amount of public phones per certain area/population by law for emergency use!
The reason for them are that BT has to provide X amount of public phones per certain area/population by law for emergency use!
Gareth350 said:
My mate works for BT, he says, no phone boxes, apart from ones in tourist spots, e.g. London & problem drug areas, make any money & are actually run at a loss!
The reason for them are that BT has to provide X amount of public phones per certain area/population by law for emergency use!
It was on the MT Product. In the case of a national emergency, phone lines may be switched off, mobiles as well etc. But public phone boxes are category 1 and will remain switched on.The reason for them are that BT has to provide X amount of public phones per certain area/population by law for emergency use!
Had to use one about a month ago as my mobile decided making calls was not an option that morning and I was urgently trying to find someone who hired vans at short notice after being let down by a local company.
2 local rate calls, one with no answer and the other with a 20 second conversation took about £1.50 off me in the end.
2 local rate calls, one with no answer and the other with a 20 second conversation took about £1.50 off me in the end.
Haven't used one in probably 7-8yrs. Living in the suburbs, went to uni in a city and work in central London- so mobile reception isn't a problem.
Funnily enough, I was waiting for the bus during the week and had a nosy around the phonebox next to the bus stop as it had been so long since I've used one. Was suprised to see I could apparently make a 20min landline call for 40p! Quite why I'd want to stand in a freezing smelly phonebox for that long is beyond me.
Funnily enough, I was waiting for the bus during the week and had a nosy around the phonebox next to the bus stop as it had been so long since I've used one. Was suprised to see I could apparently make a 20min landline call for 40p! Quite why I'd want to stand in a freezing smelly phonebox for that long is beyond me.
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