KX-T: maximum extension

2005-09-27 Thread Joey del Mundo
I have kx-tda200. I need to know what is the maximum number of extensions and 
CO Lines if I have the following cards:
 1 pc. kx-tda0181xj - 16 ports analogue trunk card
 1 pc. kx-tda0181xj - 8 ports analogue trunk card
 1 pc. kx-tda01710xj - 8 digital hybrid extension card
 2 pcs. kx-tda0174xj - 16 ports SLT expansion card.
 
 


Regards,


Joey O. del Mundo
Cybersoft, Inc.
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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Jim Schultz
For that short a run, I'd use some sort of marine cable.

Actually icky pic would do just fine.

I remember the local BOC running standard drop wire underwater to a few 
island homes here several years ago, and we have many freeze/thaw cycles 
here in the Northeastlasted "forever"...

Jim
- Original Message - 
From: "Nick Miller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 10:28 PM
Subject: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky


>I have a client who has a home on an island and a home about 400-500 feet
> away on the mainland.  The mainland home has 2 POTS lines and he wants to
> access these out on the island, one for voice and one for fax. There is
> some tree coverage between the two structures so line of sight is not
> possible.
>
> Looking for any suggestions for this unusual application, thanks.
>
> Nick Miller   Strategic Home Media
>
>
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Re: KX-T: Log viewer software for KX-TDN1232

2005-09-27 Thread KX-TDA
http://randersoft.com/en/ if you have time load  tapi drivers  and connect a
null modem cable
very cool  Shawn

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
Of Handoko
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 11:50 PM
To: kxt@kxthelp.com
Subject: KX-T: Log viewer software for KX-TDN1232


I want to ask for free log viewer software for KX-TDN1232.
Thank you.

Handoko

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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Erling Lassesen
Does this mean cordless telephones can't be used in metro areas ? 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Charles Patterson
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 8:42 PM
To: Nick Miller; kxt@kxthelp.com
Subject: Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

That would typically be done with radio

see
http://www.zetron.com/pages/english/products/m72.html

The US has some regulations regarding connecting phone lines to radio, but
they usually impose limitations only in metropolitan areas. Once you are
beyond 75 mi from major cities the restrictions don't apply. (This was some
research I did many years ago).

Charles




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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread larry
It just means some multipoint/point to point FCC licensed equipment has 
to be coordinated for use for the power and frequencies since they are 
shared with others in a congested metro area.  At least this way, they 
can be reliable. 

Your cordless fcc part 15 stuff has no quarantee it will work,  "may 
cause and must accept interference from other devices".   In fact, your 
cordless can be in used in metro areas, but they may just not work real 
good ;-)

-larry

Erling Lassesen wrote:

>Does this mean cordless telephones can't be used in metro areas ? 
>
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
>Charles Patterson
>Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 8:42 PM
>To: Nick Miller; kxt@kxthelp.com
>Subject: Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky
>
>That would typically be done with radio
>
>see
>http://www.zetron.com/pages/english/products/m72.html
>
>The US has some regulations regarding connecting phone lines to radio, but
>they usually impose limitations only in metropolitan areas. Once you are
>beyond 75 mi from major cities the restrictions don't apply. (This was some
>research I did many years ago).
>
>Charles
>
>
>
>
>_
>KX-T Mailing list --- http://kxthelp.com/
>Subscription changes: http://kxthelp.com/mailman/listinfo/kxt
>
>
>
>  
>


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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Michael Barnes
You should be able to cable close enough to the water to put up some 
wireless stuff, maybe in the trees.  For that distance, you should 
easily be able to get 11+ mbs, plenty suitable for a couple phone lines 
plus Internet access, maybe even some TV.

Michael

Nick Miller told me on 9/26/2005 21:28:
> I have a client who has a home on an island and a home about 400-500 feet
> away on the mainland.  The mainland home has 2 POTS lines and he wants to
> access these out on the island, one for voice and one for fax. There is
> some tree coverage between the two structures so line of sight is not
> possible.
> 
> Looking for any suggestions for this unusual application, thanks.
> 
> Nick Miller   Strategic Home Media
> 

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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Larry Rappaport
On Mon, 26 Sep 2005 22:28:29 -0400 (EDT), you wrote (with possible
editing):

>I have a client who has a home on an island and a home about 400-500 feet
>away on the mainland.  The mainland home has 2 POTS lines and he wants to
>access these out on the island, one for voice and one for fax. There is
>some tree coverage between the two structures so line of sight is not
>possible.
>
>Looking for any suggestions for this unusual application, thanks.
>
>Nick Miller   Strategic Home Media

There are several approaches involving either radio or cable.  Radio
is usually done on the 2.4ghz band, but considering the short
distance, I'd definitely consider the use of marine cable: it should
be less expensive.
--

Larry
Email to rapp at lmr dot com

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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Nick Miller
Thanks for all the input, I should have mentioned that hardwire is not an
option because of some property line issues at this site.  So far the
Zetron unit that was mentioned seems feasible.  Had hoped for less expense
but I dont think it exists.

Nick Miller "Strategic Home Media"


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Re: KX-T: Non Panasonic but tricky

2005-09-27 Thread Donald Ritchie
Depending on how "tricky" you want to be, I ran ann 802.11 link with a 
couple yagii  antennas
almost a mile ( I was up 40 feet on both ends) and used VOiP with a 
couple sip adapters.
worked fine for the few weeks  it was needed.
we "reused" the router for the network and the sip adapters  for 
telephone lines
after we were done with this project .

Don  Century Communications  Euclid Ohio

Nick Miller wrote:

>Thanks for all the input, I should have mentioned that hardwire is not an
>option because of some property line issues at this site.  So far the
>Zetron unit that was mentioned seems feasible.  Had hoped for less expense
>but I dont think it exists.
>
>Nick Miller "Strategic Home Media"
>
>
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>
>  
>

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Re: KX-T: maximum extension

2005-09-27 Thread Ross Lindahl
Joey
The switch has 10 slots and you have 5 used up. I guess that there are 
five slots left. You can configure what ever way you deem necessary. Why 
in the world would you have 24 analog trunk  ports when you could  
connect a pri or t1. I guess that's another question for another day.  
Pretty vague question and  an even more vague answer. Hope it works.

Joey del Mundo wrote:

>I have kx-tda200. I need to know what is the maximum number of extensions and 
>CO Lines if I have the following cards:
> 1 pc. kx-tda0181xj - 16 ports analogue trunk card
> 1 pc. kx-tda0181xj - 8 ports analogue trunk card
> 1 pc. kx-tda01710xj - 8 digital hybrid extension card
> 2 pcs. kx-tda0174xj - 16 ports SLT expansion card.
> 
> 
>
>
>Regards,
>
>
>Joey O. del Mundo
>Cybersoft, Inc.
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>  
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