The Complete Handbook of Cordless Phones
The practical reference for professionals, businesses, and technicians who install, maintain, choose, or resell cordless phone systems
by Alumigogo Books
non-fiction
The complete technical reference for choosing, installing, maintaining, and building a business around cordless phone systems.
🔒30-day money-back guarantee — not right for you? Full refund, no questions asked.
About this book
Cordless phones have been around for decades, but many users and businesses still treat them as black boxes—buying based on marketing claims, installing them incorrectly, and troubleshooting problems through trial and error. This handbook changes that.
Written for professionals, businesses, technicians, and serious enthusiasts, The Complete Handbook of Cordless Phones explains what cordless phones actually are, how the technology works, what specifications actually matter, and how to choose the right system for your specific situation. You'll learn the fundamentals of radio frequency transmission, battery life, handset ergonomics, and base station placement—the factors that determine whether your system will deliver reliable, clear calls or frustration.
Inside you'll also find practical guidance on installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting; an honest assessment of brands and business opportunities in the cordless space; and concrete examples showing why cordless phones are sometimes the right choice and sometimes not. Whether you're evaluating systems for a small office, managing a fleet of handsets, or building a consulting or service business, this book provides the reference material and decision framework you need.
Reader Reviews
Ryan Flores
★★★★★This book is useful if you're actually working with cordless phones in a business setting, and the chapters on installation and troubleshooting have real practical value. My main gripe is that Chapter 2 (types and specs) gets pretty dense with technical detail, and I had to re-read some sections to understand the difference between DECT modes and proprietary systems. Still, for someone managing a small office phone system, it's solid reference material.