Some articles on carrier selection code, code, carrier, selection code:
... Country Code +55 International Call Prefix 00 then Carrier Code Trunk Prefix 0 then Carrier Code In Brazil, ANATEL (the National Telecommunications Agency) instituted a system where, for both ... For example, to dial from another city to Rio de Janeiro using the carrier Telefonica, one would dial Where the starting single '0' marks the call as long-distance, '15' is the ... international (DDI) call to the United States using the carrier Intelig, one would dial Where the double '00' marks the call as international, '23' is the Intelig carrier selection code, '1 ...
... calls use a 00 trunk prefix, followed by the carrier selection code (same as in domestic long-distance calls) and the international telephone number ... telephone number +cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn (where cc is the country code and aa the area code), one would dial 00-xx-cc-aa-nnnn-nnnn, where xx is the carrier ... (area code 202), United States (country code 1), using TIM as the chosen carrier (selection code 41), one would dial 555. 0123 ...
... somewhat confusing, insofar as the choice of long-distance carrier determines the actual digit sequence to be dialed ... number in Brazil is (aa) nnnn-nnnn, where aa is the area code and nnnn-nnnn is the local phone number ... Due to persistence of old habits from the time when carrier codes were not used (see below), the format (0aa) nnnn-nnnn is still commonly seen, but this usage is discouraged ...
Famous quotes containing the words code, carrier and/or selection:
“Many people will say to working mothers, in effect, “I don’t think you can have it all.” The phrase for “have it all” is code for “have your cake and eat it too.” What these people really mean is that achievement in the workplace has always come at a price—usually a significant personal price; conversely, women who stayed home with their children were seen as having sacrificed a great deal of their own ambition for their families.”
—Anne C. Weisberg (20th century)
“It is the corpse of the bourgeoisie that separates us. With us, it is that class that is the carrier of the chromosome of banality.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“It is the highest and most legitimate pride of an Englishman to have the letters M.P. written after his name. No selection from the alphabet, no doctorship, no fellowship, be it of ever so learned or royal a society, no knightship,—not though it be of the Garter,—confers so fair an honour.”
—Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)