Acoustic coupler Well-liked in the 1970's the acoustic coupler was a device that allowed a computer to connect to other computers using a telephone handset. The first acoustic couplers used a telephone handset and transmitted at a speeds of up to 300 baud. To transmit information the acoustic coupler converts data into sound signals, sends those signals over the phone line,
Windows 7 Home Basic, and then the receiving acoustic coupler interpreted those signals. Inside the picture to the right,
Microsoft Office Pro 2010, is an acoustic coupler available through Konexx.
Today,
Office 2007 Activation, to transmit data over phone lines people use a modem instead of the acoustic coupler because of the dependability,
Microsoft Office Pro Plus 2007, speed, and ease of use. Although acoustic couplers are not commonly used today,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus, they may still a solution for travelers who do not have access to a modem or network connection.
Also see: Modem definitions, Telephone