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    Friday, 17 May, 2013
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    First Russian Mobile Phone

    33
    Posted on September 18, 2006 by team

     This is the photo of the first Soviet cellular phone. The development of such devices has started in 1958 as a cooperative project by the group of the Soviet scientists from different cities.

    It was a fully functional mobile phone that was placed in the car of the Soviet elite. It had a full duplex link and in order to dial a phone one had just pick up the receiver and dial a number using this big square buttons with letters and digits on them. On the first models there were even old-style round dial.

    first russian mobile phone




    In a common Soviet town the phone base station had only 16 radio channels, but it was enough to serve the local Communist elite with a mobile phone link.

    There was used a 150 MHz frequency, so the antenna placed on the roof of a high building could give a coverage area of 40-50 miles.

    The first devices were started in production in 1963, and till 1970 more than 30 Soviet cities were covered with this elite mobile phone network. As far as the author knows, in USA there was also such kind of mobile telephone system but it started a bit later – at 1969.

    The system had even some modern day features as “conference-call”. And there was a hierarchy in using this system. People who hold higher Communist positions could throw of the line the lower posts when they needed to talk urgently but all the lines were busy. Some could call only local numbers and more advanced Communists could call worldwide.

    In the late 70s there appeared a new, less monstrous model of the Soviet mobile phone. It could be conveniently placed between front passenger chairs in the car, not in the trunk as before.

    a further modification of the russian mobile phone altai

    The Soviet authorities even didn’t think about providing the service to common people. The mobile phone could give another level of freedom to its owner, and it was not what they expected from the citizens.


    Take a look at those cool posts too:

    33 Responses to “First Russian Mobile Phone”

    1. Backoa says:
      September 18, 2006 at 9:04 am

      It’s really amazing how great were russian scientists!!!

      Reply
    2. Rocky 3 says:
      September 18, 2006 at 12:08 pm

      My father had such a piece in his car in 80′s

      Reply
    3. LEVON says:
      September 18, 2006 at 4:36 pm

      It wasnt a cell phone, if you have such phone you dont use a cellular number, you are connected to the regular tefon station, no cell phone operators, no bills. Basically it uses CV technology.
      to Alexandre, the TV is also a radio reciver, so can you say that it is cellular? Uchi machast’!!!

      Reply
    4. Anton says:
      September 18, 2006 at 11:43 pm

      In fact it isn’t “the first one”. There were some similar apparatus in cars of Stalin and some other communist bosses of 1930s-1940s. It was even bigger than one on this picture and based on vaccuum tubes, not transistors (they weren’t invented yet). More astonishing thing that earlier devices had some sort of signal scrambling against overhearing.

      Levon, who needs the mess with cellular numbers and bills?
      :)

      Reply
    5. Anton says:
      September 19, 2006 at 3:01 am

      One more reason why it wasn’t a cell phone – because it haven’t polyphonic tunes, bluetooth and color display :)
      And couldn’t send SMS, yeah, dudes? :)

      Reply
    6. Assmass says:
      September 21, 2006 at 7:37 am

      I would like to see first american computer.

      Reply
      • A. Peon says:
        February 20, 2009 at 11:08 am

        A couple years late, but here you go.

        It’s hard to tell exactly when the first full-duplex, direct-dial mobile “telephone” appeared in the US; Motorola’s IMTS may have been the first ‘standard’ for it in the ’60s, but custom systems must have existed before then. “Phone patch” for a radio system is a pretty simple problem technically, but the problem here would have been the expense and bureaucracy of interfacing with the Bell telephone system – probably almost as bad as dealing with the Soviet equivalent!

        [In the US, one of the reasons for permitting/sanctioning the Bell monopoly was national security - check out some of the old "Long Lines" stuff!]

        Reply
    7. Ivan Minic says:
      May 4, 2007 at 3:46 pm

      Now that’s portable…

      Reply
    8. Mister Twister, former minister says:
      November 24, 2007 at 5:58 am

      First, let’s remember that the average Russian might not know the EXACT meaning of the words “cell phone”.
      That said, these two models appear to be analog radiotelephones which are a simple duplex transceiver, with the outgoing voice channel transmitting on one frequency and the incoming audio on another.

      They are analogous to the old VHF radiotelephones also in use in the USA at around the same time, and yes the Russians most likely DID have earlier models as well.
      To make it clear, the word “cell phone” or “cellular phone” should be defined properly.

      A cellular telephone system uses a collection of “cells” in which low-powered analog or digital UHF/microwave radiotelephones seek out the strongest “cell” in their area. The cell network picks the cell that has the best reception and transmission and the call is handled by that particular tower until the signal starts getting stronger in a neighboring “cell”.

      At such time the call is “handed off” to this neighboring cell and the process is repeated over and over as the caller travels through the area. This allows many more users to access a greater number of talk/receive channels, which are MULTIPLEXED by the way, for even greater efficiency.
      In a digital network efficiency is even better because each caller has a unique digital identifier and the network can filter out ALL other signals except the one with the appropriate identifier.

      This is very similar to the SSID assigned to a WiFi access point. You can receive a good signal from a nearby access point but if you do not have the proper SSID and passkey you cannot use the system.

      Reply
      • ElwoodBlues68 says:
        June 12, 2008 at 1:59 am

        Thank you,

        You said exactly what I wanted to say better than I could have said myself.

        I don’t think the author had the intention of misleading the readers it is just that this type of technology / phone was not nearly as common as cellular phones are today and many people did not know of them or just plain forgot about them.

        So, thanks again for your great explanation of the differences in technology.

        And to the author: Thank you for the photos. It was great to see them

        Reply
        • Mister Twister, former minister says:
          April 17, 2009 at 1:01 am

          It’s just the misunderstanding of the word “cellular” or “cellphone” that is causing all the uproar. Just looking at these pictures it is indeed most likely the first “mobile phone” to be sure. It just was not “cellular” because cell technology didn’t exist yet.
          To be totally honest, in many ways it was much more practical than a cell phone however, because it required VERY little infrastructure for it to work, only a very good receiver station/antenna some place in the metropolitan area.
          These phones didn’t require extensive infrastructure for one very simple reason – BONE CRUSHING POWER!
          Mobile phones of this type typically had approximately 100 to 250 watts of power output, enough to give anyone touching the antenna a very unpleasant electric shock and maybe a good skin burn.

          CELL phones, on the other hand?
          The early “bag phones” put out about SIX watts and today’s small models only put out about 0.6 to 1.0 watts. No more power is necessary because cell stations are everywhere. But so is huge infrastructure to support cell system.

          Sometimes it is better to just have giant RF amplifier in the trunk!

          Reply
    9. Daniel says:
      September 10, 2008 at 12:10 pm

      Well if we speak about scientist, and technology,

      Russian scientist have been leaders. Despite what your propaganda told you.

      Russian scientist are well known in the world and have excellent reputation. 700 of their scientist contributed to the buildning of the machine to thest the bigbang that soon will be in test. In russia they show the progress in real, they dont make it sensational like in US, America im sure have good scientist, and they may as well respect their collegues in Russia..

      What im pretty sure and i can confirm when i read around in internet about RUssia is that the majoroty of the countries including US care more about Russia that Russia care about them. Its like an inferiority complex actually.

      Reply
    10. brbrbr says:
      February 4, 2009 at 12:48 am

      not. its cellphone.
      because used special radio-relay stations in way, same as typical for modern cell base station.

      Reply
    11. Un vistazo al primer teléfono móvil ruso « [Px] says:
      February 20, 2009 at 12:07 am

      [...] First Russian Mobile Phone [...]

      Reply
    12. ida says:
      February 20, 2009 at 3:24 am

      We are a reconigized OEM / finish mobile phone supplier. Expecially in Russia market.
      April 2009 we are going to prompt our own brand mobile phone. welcome to contact me for further information.

      Email:idalin1212@hotmail.com
      +86 13427935565
      Company Add:Shenzhen Seg Plaza, China

      Reply
    13. engenering says:
      February 28, 2009 at 10:16 pm

      No!
      there is not a radio station!
      This is a radio-telephone!!!
      Difference:
      in radio you have one channel, one way so you talk or listen.
      In phone you have two way communications – full duplex, so you can talk and listen in this same time!

      Reply
    14. 南京塑料托盘 says:
      October 7, 2009 at 7:40 am

      随着我国物流业(货架)的快速发展,整个华东地区物流业托盘的发展也正以物流服务塑料托盘提升到较国内其他地区更高的地位而推进。重视具有提升区域物流托盘效率功能的专业化和标准化物流
      塑料托盘基础设施建设,打造整体物仓储笼流服务平台。
      南京海佩货架公司将积极推行物流仓储笼业标准化战略,建立健全仓储物流铁托盘服务标准化体系,加快推进物流
      铁托盘装备设施、信息系统、经营管理、服务提供等的标准化,打造最
      先进的仓储设备交易数码港,争取成为国内物流业标准化建设的典范。

      近年来,我国物流业发展迅速,物流塑料托盘业增加值持续上升,已成为推动国家经济持续发展的重点产业。与此同时,物流仓储笼业面临运输和仓储钢托盘成本高昂、产业形态相互割裂等问题,亟需推行标准化战略,以降低成本,
      提高效率提升服务质量,满足产业提档升级的需要。”

      南京海佩货架公司是对物流钢托盘标准化比较重视的公司之一,实施标准化的速度也块。在标准体系研究中注重与很多仓储笼公司进行合作,将重点放在标准的国际通用型上。目前,海佩已经提出了包括物流
      铁托盘模数体系、
      集装箱的基本尺寸、物流钢托盘用语、物流仓储笼设施的设备基准、输送用包装塑料托盘的系列尺术、包装用语、钢托盘大型集装箱、
      塑料托盘用箱、平托盘、仓储笼,卡车车厢内壁尺寸,
      铁托盘等。

      Reply
    15. Shimol says:
      February 2, 2010 at 7:51 am

      How it is i don’t know that but, i need it so, how it is possible to get ???? i love russian sexy girls if any one would like to friendship pls. send mail for me with your cell numbers i must have to reply you. my mail is: sumiapo@yahoo.com (Shimol IT Eng. Dept)

      Reply
    16. Julia Mitchell says:
      May 19, 2010 at 8:50 pm

      sometimes it i have a hard time selecting which mobile phone to buy. there are too many options to choose from.’,;

      Reply
    17. Julian Cooper says:
      June 10, 2010 at 12:05 pm

      I am always on the lookout for new models of Nokia phone and also iPhone.-:.

      Reply
    18. Matilda Mitchell says:
      July 26, 2010 at 9:10 am

      Apple can also make phones that are much better than what Nokia can bring.”",

      Reply
    19. Alexander Hall says:
      August 1, 2010 at 9:00 pm

      digital telephone systems today presents a great improvement overt the analog phone systems we used severa decades ago,-,

      Reply
    20. Kian Gray says:
      September 12, 2010 at 9:56 am

      i often use my mobile phone compared to my netbooks-;*

      Reply
    21. Isla Watson says:
      September 12, 2010 at 9:57 am

      i guess mobile phones in the future will feature more processing power and great graphics:.,

      Reply
    22. Ethan Thompson says:
      September 28, 2010 at 11:03 pm

      modern day telephone systems are quite reliable and offers more services:;.

      Reply
    23. Sleeper Sofa  says:
      October 13, 2010 at 5:40 am

      when it comes to mobile phones, i always buy the ones made by nokia:”-

      Reply
    24. Accent Chair  says:
      October 13, 2010 at 3:13 pm

      our telephone system these days are so great that they are packed with so many features:’*

      Reply
    25. Peltier Cooler : says:
      October 24, 2010 at 3:09 pm

      mobile phones are getting cheaper and cheaper, i just hope that they add more features into it-;`

      Reply
    26. UV Paint : says:
      October 25, 2010 at 12:06 am

      the great thing about the modern telephone system are those value added services like Digital Subscriber Lines which offer high,.:

      Reply
    27. Jackson says:
      November 12, 2010 at 12:01 pm

      It is amazing how telecommunications have started and started with different but relative technologies all over the world. The recent development of the mobile phone from analog to GSM has been a consortium of technologies and telecommunications experts around the world particularly in Europe.It is where GSM got its name Groupe Spécial Mobile later translated to English as Global Systems for Mobile which was developed by European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations (CEPT). Later, GPRS and EDGE were added to the GSM standards. Now we have 3G and Korea has a more sophisticated system that only they are using.

      Reply
    28. Mummeli says:
      March 26, 2011 at 10:20 am

      A couple of years too late..

      Well, it was installed in a car, and worked while it was moving, so, it was a ‘Mobile Phone’.

      Sure, cellulars these days are also mobile phones, just a different kind, due to their technology, hence the name ‘cell’

      And now we have a 4G around the corner..

      Reply
    29. Bojo says:
      February 19, 2012 at 4:48 pm

      wow…soviet science…if only they had made all this tecnology for comon use…they were firts in many technologies…bravo for the soviet union, bravo for Russia..

      Reply
    30. Jorma Nieminen says:
      March 26, 2013 at 8:54 am

      Very interestíng, and thank you! A small correction: At the time of opening of the described Soviet service in 1963, there were several public mobile phone services already elsewhere, for instance, in the U.S. (since 1946), Germany (since 1950), and Sweden (since 1956). Best regards, Jorma Nieminen, Finland.

      Reply

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