| Name | Payphone 190 |
| Date | 1990-1995 |
| Manufacturer | Landis & Gyr. It was supplied by Rathdown Industries Ltd, Ascot |
| Usage | Supervised |
Development of the BT-CT7000- Payphone 190
| CT7000 Payphone 190 The Payphone 190, also known as the CT7000, was a British Telecom public payphone introduced in the early 1990s. Manufactured by Landis & Gyr, it was designed mainly for countertop use in public and semi-public locations such as shops, offices, and service areas. It accepted multiple coins including 10p, 20p, 50p, and £1, with a cash box capacity of around £25. The phone came in two main models: the 190MP, which operated with meter-pulsed signaling and allowed access to operator services, and the 190SC, a self-contained version that displayed remaining call time and required users to press a button to continue calls. Featuring a modular design for easier maintenance, the Payphone 190 was widely deployed during the 1990s but was gradually phased out in the early 2000s as digital and card-operated payphones became the standard. Introduced in 1991. The 190MP was dropped from the range in 1995. Superseded the Payphone 100 and Moneybox. It was supplied by Rathdown Industries Ltd, Ascot. The Engineering name was CT No. 7000. The CT190SC cost £329 in 1992 and ££309 in 1995. Colour – Grey |
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