gerosa@bucsb.UUCP (Bill Gerosa) (04/30/89)
B&G Enterprises sells an interesting machine code program for the Commodore 64/128 computers on disk. It is called TELOCATOR. It contains all of the area codes used in the USA and some surrounding areas. Each area code is accompied by the state it is used in and a major city in that state it is used in. The program sllows you to search the files, edit the files, print the files, save the files and all of the usual stuff. It costs $12.95, shipping included. Another product is called HAVOC. It is a program that allows you to call a list of telephone numbers or just one time and time again. You can set up the time for calls to begin, or start as soon as you enter the number(s). It automatically creates a sequential number list when the user enters the top and bottom numbers. So it can create numbers 428-0000 to 428-1234 by the user just typing in the lower and upper limits. These lists can be saved, edited, and printed. The program keeps tabs of all numbers and how many times each was called in a handy pull down lists. The program recognizes BUSY signals and when it connects with a computer. The time of each call, and length of each call is set by the user or can be put into random mode. This program is compatible with HAYES and the 1671 modems. This is also $12.95, shipping included. Instructions for each of the above programs is on their respective disks. Their last product is a flyer on how to make FREE telephone calls. This costs $7.00. They are vey careful to state that this method should NOT be used and the flyer is provided in the spirit of learning ONLY. Disclaimer: As always, I have no ties with the above company. Christopher T. Burt
jeffw@midas.STS.TEK.COM (Jeff Winslow) (05/06/89)
In article <2509@bucsb.UUCP> gerosa@bucsb.UUCP (Bill Gerosa) writes: > B&G Enterprises sells an interesting machine code program for the >Commodore 64/128 computers on disk... > Another product is called HAVOC. It is a program that allows you >to call a list of telephone numbers or just one time and time again... Let's see - what was their phone number? Maybe we should have their home address, too. Now, where was that guy who knew interesting uses for model rocket launchers? Jeff Winslow