Description:

This collectible phone card commemorates the Tenth Anniversary Conference of CANTO, held in Nassau, Bahamas, from June 4 to June 8, 1995. The card prominently features a vibrant triangular spectrum starting with red on the left and transitioning through orange, yellow, green, and blue. This colorful display may symbolize the broad spectrum of telecommunications or represent the unity and diversity of the Caribbean and Americas participants in the conference. The bold, modern black font of the CANTO logo emphasizes the organization's brand identity. Above this vivid triangular beam, the date and location of the conference are printed, anchoring the card in a specific historic moment.

The central design element is the “MUNDI-VISION” title, rendered in bold, metallic blue lettering with a globe symbol embedded in the “O,” highlighting the global or “world vision” concept behind the telecommunications technology being promoted. Beneath the title, the phrase “VIDEOPHONE BOOTH CALLING CARD” indicates that this card was specifically designed for use with videophone booths—an advanced and innovative technology in the mid-1990s. This detail positions the card not merely as a standard voice call card but as part of the early wave of video communication services, reflecting a futuristic leap in telecommunications at the time.

In the lower left corner, the blue logo and text for "IC INTERNATIONAL" suggest a global partnership or the involvement of an international operator in the card’s usage. On the right side, the well-known AT&T logo and the phrase “Network provided by AT&T” connect this collectible to one of the world's largest network providers. This association underscores the wide accessibility and robust technological infrastructure supporting the videophone service. The presence of a smart card chip on the left indicates that it was capable of storing and processing data—a significant advancement for phone cards during that era.

The back of the card features detailed instructions and terms of use printed in black text on a white background. A magnetic stripe across the top stored calling balance information, a common feature for cards of this period. The instructions explain how users can access Mundi-Vision videophone services both locally and internationally, providing specific phone numbers and dialing sequences needed to connect to videophone booths worldwide. Clear, straightforward guidance in English ensures users, regardless of their familiarity with this emerging technology, can operate the card effectively. Additionally, the back includes a customer service number for technical support, along with terms and conditions, limitations, and expiration date details—highlighting a structured support framework behind this innovative telecommunications product.

Since we have the world's largest inventory of USA phonecards for collectors, you will not necessarily receive the identical serial/batch/PIN number that we have scanned/pictured.