The A.R.P.A. Network, (or ARPA-Net), also sometimes referred to as the Inter-connected Computer Network (or Inter-Net) , is a computer network developed by the Advanced Research Projects Agency of America (or ARPA)  that allows computers to communicate with each other on a far more complex level than a telephone.

-------------How the Inter-Net works-------------

The biggest form of communication in our modern day is through the telephone, however connecting a computer to a phone line is not as easy as you may think. Computers and telephones speak in different languages. Telephones speak in tones, whereas computers speak in a binary system of ones and noughts. To connect these two, you need a sort of translator known as a Modulator-Demodulator Machine (or a Mo-Dem). The modulator part converts binary into tones, and the demodulator converts the tones into binary. The Mo-Dem makes an odd noise when connecting to the Inter-Net. Do not worry, this is normal and perfectly fine, just plug your ears.

The Mo-Dem can send your computer's messages and send it through the telephone lines and send the messages to any other computer you would like.

See our guide on connecting your telephone to your computer. Once you're done, go to Telehack.com to connect to the Inter-Net.

-------------The Inter-Net technology of "E-Mail"-------------

One of the biggest Inter-Net technologies is Electronic Mail (or E-Mail). E-Mail functions similarly to regular mail, where you send a digital message to an individual, and it will arrive at their digital inbox on their computer much faster than regular mail. Telephones do not have an inbox like E-Mail does. E-Mail may lay the foundations for greater things, perhaps Inter-Net E-Hotlines. There is no telling what wonders the Inter-Net could bring.

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