Guys-
We live in a global economy; Panasonic is a global company, selling
PBXs all over the world.
There's no good reason to complain when the occasional posting shows up
in another language. If you can't read it, just skip it and go on to
the next.
-George
On 04 Aug, 2005, at 5:24
Hey, I'm not a doctor, wanna' buy some narcotic-analgesic
painkillers...?
Sorry, Carl, they are subject to fraud charges (civil and possibly
criminal) for playing upon a manufacturer's marketing claims and not
living up to those claims.
Fine print doesn't count either.
And if an illegitima
And that in turn means that if ATHQ.com attempts to sell products
for which manufacturer require certified dealer status or equivalent,
and they are selling outside of the limits of the dealer agreement
terms, then they are engaged in FRAUD, plain and simple.
The fraud occurs because buyer
Re. "Microsoft Live Communications Server"
Microsoft?!
Yeah we'll make a ton of money on *that*! Fixing crashes, chasing
bugs, plugging security holes, deleting telephony-spyware, and figuring
out how to filter voice-popups out of telephone calls and VOIP-spam out
of voicemailboxes (or worse
Hi Carl-
Yes, you can use that combination of cards and not worry about power
issues. The system knows what you have connected to it, and also knows
what the total power consumption is.
I have not yet tried the potentially-destructive (expensive) test of
loading down a system above the rating
Re. John Francini:
Interesting experiences you had with that switch. I thought SxS would
be lower bandwidth than XB due to the crosstalk from other selectors
stepping (those wonderful background noises we all remember fondly),
but I guess I was mistaken. You were also ahead of me with computer
Re. Larry Rappaport's comments re. "restraint of trade" issues:
Panasonic's dealer agreement also says you can't sell to clients who
are more than six hours away by surface transportation. The obvious
rationale being that in the event of an emergency repair, you have to
be able to go to site,
Re. Paul's item.
We use open-source servers *and* a mixed desktop environment (open
source and MacOSX, as well as the necessary Windows for running the PBX
programming tool) and are working on open-source PBXs. For the last
couple of years I've been promoting open source in the most important
coils are good.
Bob
-- Original Message ---
From: George Gleason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 'KXT Digest'
Sent: Wed, 19 Jan 2005 13:12:59 -0800
Subject: Re: KX-T: Low Low Fraudulent Prices
BTW, I'm an oldschool phone geek too, since the days of Ericsson
crossbar and 1a2
Re. those nasty websites selling KXTDA under false pretenses, and
whether we should tolerate them selling "phones only, not the KSU."
At least one of those is selling the PBX cabinets also. KXTDA-50,
-100, and -200.
We shouldn't tolerate them selling KXTDA telephone sets either. That's
just
Re. legitimate arrangements with non-certified dealers:
The way we handle this is, if for example a consultant has a client who
wants a phone system, they bring us in as a subcontractor. I don't see
anything wrong with that, though if Panasonic told us it was improper,
we'd stop doing it. We
Re. Don & Bob items:
People who've been in the industry since the days of Strowger switches
are 100% different than people who don't know or care what's sitting in
their warehouse as long as they can mark it up 5% and sell it to
unsuspecting end-users. Part of that difference is long-standing
Thanks Bob.
Joe, there is nothing wrong with selling used/reconditioned KXTD or
KXTDA with or without its software onboard, any more than selling used
desktop computers with or without theirs. Buyers of used equipment
know to look more closely at what they're getting, since it may vary
from n
eally like to see happen, is for legitimate certified dealers
to get together and launch a class action suit against the fraudsters,
on the ground that the frauds are directly impacting our own legitimate
business in the same manner as the purveyors of stolen software impact
legitimate software
Many are the clueless people who buy a bunch of parts without knowing
what goes with what, and get the wrong stuff.
Then you have to go through another round of false-start while trying
to show them that the line card they ordered doesn't match the
telephones, or that they got a "package deal"
to the risk that some baddie will
break in and make the machine reroute calls or message-notifications to
Timbuktu and run up your client's phone bill $20K in a weekend. Use
strong passwords, change them often, DO NOT EVER send a password via
unencrypted email, etc. etc.
-George Gleaso
doesn't know any of this has
occurred and just hears mailbox greeting and can leave a message.
That should take care of the situation.
Cheers!-
-George Gleason, PBX Engineer
Cooperative Digital
510-843-2667 extn 205
"The impossible just got easy!"
Mac Mini, $500 Macintosh: Better,
Speak for yourself, Jim. There's more than one way to make a profit,
and not everyone falls into the trap of heading quickly for the lowest
common denominator. Some companies do have standards, after all.
-George
On 24 Dec, 2004, at 7:10 AM, Jim Marks wrote:
The one and only point that Panason
EFA is External Feature Access, which is identical with a "flash"
button on a single-line set.
It sends a Flash to a CO line or trunk. Or if you're oldschool, think
of the "ground button" on mechanical PBXs
On 02 Dec, 2004, at 3:57 PM, John Berry wrote:
Now is the ignorant question, What
Posting to KXT list:
Here's an odd finding.
(BCC to Mike: Yo, check this out, speaking of tone-plans, but don't
reply to this listmail, reply to me directly or we'll talk tomorrow)
KXTDA-200, USA version, I'm in the process of upgrading from 1.0 to
1.1. I get to about the midpoint of the pro
r line voltage
fluctuations or power surges etc. Also the system is on a surge
protector.
Has anyone here ever encountered something like this before, and if so,
what was causing it, and what was the fix? Or am I dealing with a
haunted house?:-)
-George Gleason
510-843-2667 extn 20
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