Brazilian Payphones
Brazil’s payphones became closely associated with the orelhão, or “big ear”, a distinctive fibreglass shelter designed by architect Chu Ming Silveira. Introduced in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo in January 1972, its curved shell reduced surrounding noise and provided privacy, becoming an enduring symbol of Brazilian urban street design.
| NAME | IMAGE |
| 055-01-Early Brazilian Payphones |  |
| 055-02-Ericsson do Brasil Payphones |  |
| 055-03-ICATEL Payphones |  |
| 055-04-Daruma TPI Tamura Payphones |  |
| 055-05-Daruma Redphone Tamura Payphones |  |
| 055-06-Daruma CARD Payphones |  |
| 055-06-Daruma Square Redphone |  |
| 055-07-Daruma Prepaid CARD Payphones |  |
| 055-08-DARUMA CARD TPL-105 |  |
| 055-15-Equitel TPE 9010 |  |
| 055-16- Deregulated Hotel Phones |  |
| 055-20-ICATEL CARD PHONES 5000 |  |
| 055-21 Icatel 2001 |  |
| Brazilian Booths | |
| 055-Booth-01-Orelhão Acoustic Dome |  |