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Melbourne Tram Museum
slide - Colour - Melbourne Trams, David Verrier, April 1999
1 - Z3 149 at Footscray terminus in Leeds St., route 82. Tram has adverts for 101.1 FM Radio station, and SPC Fruit preservers and a PTC logo 2 - Z3 149 and B2 2112 at Moonee Ponds Junction (Route 82 Footscray) Tram 2112 (Airport West, Route 59) is an all advertising scheme for Nokia phones. Shows the then terminal arrangements.Yields information about the Route 82 terminals.Set of two white with black back plastic colour slides stamped April 99trams, tramways, footscray, moonee ponds junction, route 82, route 59, nokia, z3 class, b2 class, tram 2112, tram 149 -
Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action
Motorola "Bag Phone"
Motorola introduced the Bag Phone in 1988. These phones offered more durability and higher power output (up to 3 watts) than more conventional mobile phones of the time. Bag Phones were expensive to purchase and operate. They became available within the Department in the early 1990s but their use was very restricted to staff like fire communications duty officers. Senior regional managers also had bag phones. Bag Phones were also bulky and heavy and were often known as "The Brick". The 12 volt sealed lead-acid rechargeable battery provided up to 2.5 hours of talk time and 48 hours of standby time. They were replaced from the mid 1990s by smaller, analogue flip-phones with lighter Nicad batteries manufactured by companies like Nokia. The mobile phone network was patchy in country Victoria where two main telecommunications companies operated - Telstra and Optus.Motorola Bag Phone with handsetOptus 018 594 510 No battery Includes handset, aerial and 12 volt car-charger jack in vinyl bagforests commission victoria (fcv), communications