In the USA, a slickline. Outside the USA, an armoured, electrically conductive logging cable fo r SRO logging.
FCC regulations restrict providers of cellular telephone service in any given market to one wireline carrier (the local telephone company) and one non-wireline carrier (any company other than the local telephone company).
Service based on infrastructure on or near the ground, such as copper telephone wires or coaxial cable underground or on telephone poles.
Wire or cable used for downhole operations, for example lowering instruments into a well.
a slender rod-like or threadlike small-diameter piece of metal used to lower tools, such as logging tools, perforating guns, valves, and fishing tools into a well. May include electrical conductors to power and control instruments and to convey data to the surface.
A small-diameter metal line used to lower tools, such as logging tools, perforating guns, valves, and fishing tools into a well. May include electrical conductors to power and control instruments and to convey data to the surface. Also called slick line.
Traditional telephone technology that relies upon wires.
A wireline telephone network versus a wireless network.
The term wireline usually refers to a cabling technology used by operators of oil and gas wells to lower equipment into the well. In its simplest and most used form, the wireline simply consists of a single strand of metal wire most commonly 1/8" in diameter(sometimes referred to as slickline). In some cases, the inner core of the wireline includes insulated wires which provide power to equipment located at the end of the cable ( Usually referred to as E-line)and provides a pathway for electrical telemetry for communication between equipment at each end of the cable (usually downhole and uphole).
