On Sun, 24 Dec 2006 17:48:48 -0500, you wrote (with possible editing):
>Packet8 is one of my "leading contenders". If you know, can you keep
>existing telephone numbers or must you accept new ones?
If anyone cares, the answer is "yes". Packet8 has a webapp that lets
you test numbers on their we
On Sun, 24 Dec 2006 10:33:02 -0500, you wrote (with possible editing):
>At 08:32 PM 12/23/2006, Larry wrote:
>>We use a Panasonic KX-TD1232-5(I think) PBX with 4 lines. We also
>>have broadband. We are considering replacing 3 of those Verizon
>>supported lines with VOIP using equipment similar t
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
>
> >Does either deliver CPC on abandoned calls? ISTM this is one
> >area where the non-POTS providers could show up the loser ILEC's.
>
> CPC ILEC? Let the AA sort it out, because it's an "extry" in VZ land.
You can get it, period? H
At 10:57 AM 12/24/2006, David Lesher wrote:
>Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
> >
> > >Has anyone done this and if so, what are your comments? Thanks.
> >
> > I have Packet8 and my customers have both Vonage and the local cable
> > company's broadband. You still get bad
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
>
> >Has anyone done this and if so, what are your comments? Thanks.
>
> I have Packet8 and my customers have both Vonage and the local cable
> company's broadband. You still get bad connections on occasion, but
> for the most part i
At 08:32 PM 12/23/2006, Larry wrote:
>We use a Panasonic KX-TD1232-5(I think) PBX with 4 lines. We also
>have broadband. We are considering replacing 3 of those Verizon
>supported lines with VOIP using equipment similar to Pannaway to do
>the conversion which will leave the PBX intact.
>
>Has any
Gents,
Thank you all very much for the pointers of what I should track down. I
may found the culprit in an answering device that was wired in parallel
to CO1. I didn't think to look for such things before your hints. Guess
I'll find out in the next couple of days if I was right. Thank you all!
Wi
This is an interesting, and somewhat common problem.
To fully understand the call set up and TEAR DOWN, you need to devote a
number hours to
reading on the 'net. You will need to understand the various VoIP Protocols
You need to understand that a "SIP" adapter MAY NOT be the answer !
http://
In order for the gateway to see the 1232 as off-hook, it has to think the 1232
is drawing current not 'pumping out' current. It is
the gateway that needs to recognize the on/off hook status, the 1232 should
always (presumably) know if it is on or off hook...
Either the 1232 is drawing too much cu
We too have used Vonage for one "CO" port. We use call routing for long
distance calls to choose this port first; subsequent long distance calls go
out a SBC port.
Most of our SBC calls are nearby long distance; which are billed at about
8.5c per minute, rather than the 3.2c we pay SBC for out of
Try the Instreamer and Extreamer from Barix. It is the best audio over IP
for the cost. I use it for radio station feeds over IP. See:
http://www.barix.com/audio.html.
Bob Kelley
On 8/20/05, Donald Ritchie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have a customer that needs a "remote audio feed" .
> On
Donald Ritchie wrote:
>Thanks for all the ideas, never thought about the IP P.A. stuff, but
>that stuff is "BIG BUX"!
>I know the $150.00 per end Multitech will probably work. but I was
>looking for a slightly "more elegant"
>( read "cheaper") way of doing this, Maybe a couple of OOS SIP boxes
Thanks for all the ideas, never thought about the IP P.A. stuff, but
that stuff is "BIG BUX"!
I know the $150.00 per end Multitech will probably work. but I was
looking for a slightly "more elegant"
( read "cheaper") way of doing this, Maybe a couple of OOS SIP boxes (
E-BAY @$50 BUX EACH ?)
w
Unless they've changed things, the Pana VoIP cards are supposed to be
MultiTech products.
Michael
Ross Lindahl told me on 4/5/2005 10:15:
> To All
> I have to propose a machine that will do voip. I am not tda cert.
> yet. I was told some time ago that pana voip card is a cisco product in
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
>
> I recently spent some time learning asterisk (www.asterisk.org) on linux
> using digium hardware (www.digium.com).
You might look at the Sigtel list:
https://my.binhost.com/lists/listinfo/sigtel
It's low volume but has the
I recently spent some time learning asterisk (www.asterisk.org) on linux
using digium hardware (www.digium.com). There are stand-alone devices
without service requirements from www.sipura.com but I haven't worked with
them. I use an older kxtd 1232-1. My goal was to use asterisk to forward
calls to
When someone says they want VOIP, you have to find out what they are really
talking about. There are a number of ways to use VOIP. Because it is one
of the latest buzz words, a lot of people ask for it but don't know what it
is. Technically, every phone system can use VOIP... if you connect a
.
- Nick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
larry
Sent: Friday, March 18, 2005 9:47 AM
To: kxt@kxthelp.com
Subject: Re: KX-T: Voip
A well timed question!
we're setting up a test bed in the shop to test voip for both dial tone, and
kx
I don't have any for sale, but can give some info/advice on using Sipuras with
the KX-TDs.
Bob
larry wrote:
> A well timed question!
>
> we're setting up a test bed in the shop to test voip for both dial tone, and
> kxtd to kxtd station linking.
>
> anyone have used sip boxes (like a sipra-2
A well timed question!
we're setting up a test bed in the shop to test voip for both dial tone, and
kxtd to kxtd station linking.
anyone have used sip boxes (like a sipra-2000, need 2 port boxes) for sale, for
less than ebay prices?
also, anyone know of boxes that'll take a T1 and packet it ac
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
>
> Has anyone used Lingo or Packet 8 ?
>
> I have a customer that needs more phone lines then SBC can give them.
> SBC said that they will need 60 to 90 days for the added 3 lines.
> There are now three lines ALL with DSL, I was planni
Make no promises to the customer, keep all your receipts, and charge for ALL
your labor.
I have found that VOIP, although sound quality is usually good, it usually
has 1 second delays when speaking, calls do get dropped sometimes, and
echoes are frequent, not to mention your going to be making cha
You've already got a partial answer. I'll elaborate a bit.
Although you may not have a choice, going trunk to station port tends to
facilitate one-way calls. What I mean is, when the person with the trunk
port picks up that trunk, they hear dial tone from the far end station
port. The other end h
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