Associated pres $45/hour $45/hour aids information database $18/h our S15/hour Bibliographical Research Service*冰冰冰 Rate varies Rate varies k Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. -6 p m. Eastern Standard time. k*k Plus $20 monthly fee. ikx* Communication charge of local post, telegraph and telephone service k*k* With approximately 200 databases provided by the Service at varying rates. how do i connect to email? Email is accessed through one of the international public data, or packet switching, networks, such as TELENET, Tymnet or INFONET. Some countries have their own local public data networks; for example, Honduras has HONDUPAK and Kenya has KENPAc. If the field office has access to a local network then only a local phone call is required to make the connection through the local network to an international network. If the country does not have a local network, then an international phone call has to be made to the closest country that has a connection point or node What equipment do Basically, if you can make a direct dial phone call, without going through an operator, and you have the right communications equipment, then you can use email The equipment required for accessing Email is a modem and communications software. The modem should be Hayes, or Hayes-compatible, and be able to operate between 300 and 2, 400 baud. In the United States, Europe and Japan, 9. 600 baud is available. All offices should first check with their local post, telegraph and telephone service before purchasing a modem, as some countries will only allow modems to be installed if they are purchased or leased from the local service Who is on email?Associated Press $45/hour $45/hour AIDS information database $18/hour $15/hour Bibliographical Research Service**** Rate varies Rate varies * Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. ** Plus $20 monthly fee. *** Communication charge of local post, telegraph and telephone service. **** With approximately 200 databases provided by the Service at varying rates. How do I connect to Email? Email is accessed through one of the international public data, or packet switching, networks, such as TELENET, TYMNET or INFONET. Some countries have their own local public data networks; for example, Honduras has HONDUPAK and Kenya has KENPAC. If the field office has access to a local network then only a local phone call is required to make the connection through the local network to an international network. If the country does not have a local network, then an international phone call has to be made to the closest country that has a connection point or node. What equipment do I need? Basically, if you can make a direct dial phone call, without going through an operator, and you have the right communications equipment, then you can use Email. The equipment required for accessing Email is a modem and communications software. The modem should be Hayes, or Hayes-compatible, and be able to operate between 300 and 2,400 baud. In the United States, Europe and Japan, 9,600 baud is available. All offices should first check with their local post, telegraph and telephone service before purchasing a modem, as some countries will only allow modems to be installed if they are purchased or leased from the local service. Who is on Email?