The national agency responsible for postal, telegraph and telephone services at a governmental level.
Public Telephone and Telegraph (typically the major government-owned incumbent telephone company in a country)
Postal Telephone and Telegraph. Outside the US, government agencies responsible for providing and/or regulating communications. In the past few years, a number of PTTs have become private operations.
Posts Telephone and Telegraph operator e.g. BT, Mercury, Kingston Communications
PTTs, usually controlled by their governments, provide telephone and telecommunications services in most foreign countries.
Postal Telephone & Telegraph - the overseas guys - no matter where you may be
PTT is a generic European name that usually refers to state-owned telephone companies.
Post, Telephone, and Telegraph. Government agency that provides telephone services. PTTs exist in most areas outside North America and provide both local and long-distance telephone services.
Post Telephone and Telegraph Network
Poste de Telephony et Telegraph - eg BT, Mercury.
Posts, Telephone and Telegraph administration, international name for telephone companies.
Postes Telephones et Telegraphes (the telephone and telegraph system)
Historically, the Ministry of Post, Telecommunications and Telegraph. Now a term to describe the incumbent, dominant operator in a country, many of which are being or have been privatized.
Postal, Telegraph and Telephone organization (PTT) -- usually a governmental department that acts as its nation's common carrier.
Postal Telegraph and Telephone. A telephone service provider, often a monopoly, in a particular country.
Post, telegraph and telephone administration.
postal, telegraph, and telephone (organization). In countries having nationalized telephone and telegraph services, the organization, usually a governmental department, which acts as its nation's common carrier.
Posts Telegraph and Telephone (Administration or Authority)
refers to the primary in-country supplier of telecommunications for any particular country
The traditional national organisation responsible for postal and telephone and telegraphic services. Many countries have separate private sector companies now operating these services.
Postal Telephone and Telegraph. Operating agency in charge of telecommunications services, usually directly or indirectly controlled by a country's government. Many countries are privatizing their PTTS.
Post, Telegraph and Telecommunications - old acronym for state-owned monopolies, typically in Europe
post telegraph and telephone associations
Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Generic European name usually used to refer to state-owned telephone companies.
The PTT network is a term used to refer to the PSTN network of other countries. It comes from the abbreviation for Post, Telephone and Telegraph, which used to be the government-owned company within other countries that owned and managed the national postal, telephone and telegraph systems.
See: Postal, Telegraph and Telephone
Postal Telegraph and Telephone. An agency in a European country, usually a government-run monopoly, that is responsible for all postal, telegraph and telephone services. It also has certain regulatory functions for telecommunications, such as providing specifications for modems and certifying that equipment may connect to the telephone network. In some countries, the PTT also provides its own line of equipment, such as modems. Now also called Telecommunications Administrations (TAs), these entities are undergoing varying amounts of structural change.
An acronym for Postal, Telegraph and Telephone
Post Telephone and Telegraph Administration - Refers to operating agencies directly or indirectly controlled by governments in charge of telecommunications services in most countries of the world.
Post Telephone & Telegraph Administration. Government authority that provided telecommunications services.
Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones
Posts, Telephone and Telegraph Administration PWT
Post, Telephone, and Telegraph Administration. The primary provider of telephone services in many countries outside of the U.S. In many cases, government owned entities.
Post Telephone and Telegraph. International administrations that regulate and perform telecommunications services, per ITU-T standards. See also CEPT.