I've been working on the local side of asterisk for several days, and I have
the in-house dial plan pretty well corn fingered to my satisfaction.
Today I began working on the other side to make asterisk do things like place
an outgoing call to PSTN and route an incoming call from PSTN.
I'm using a TDM11B with a single fxs and a single fxo. My analog handset is
plugged into the port that gives me the dailtone (stil can't keep it
straight
if that's fxo or fxs, but I get a dialtone and can call extensions corn
fingered in extensions.conf)
But when I dial 9NXXXXXX I see this on the console:
-- Starting simple switch on 'Zap/1-1'
-- Called 4/2234791
-- Zap/4-1 answered Zap/1-1
-- Attempting native bridge of Zap/1-1 and Zap/4-1
After several moments I hear a crackly version of the "Hey Stoopid! You
left
the phone off the hook!" (Anybody know what that signal is really called?
the one that beeps real fast and real loud?) So I hang up the handset and I
see:
-- Hungup 'Zap/4-1'
-- Hungup 'Zap/1-1'
But if I pick up another handset on the same line that asterisk is plugged
into, I still hear the "Hey Stoopid!" signal.
So then I unplug asterisk, wait a moment, check that the dialtone has
returned, plug 'er back up and dail in from my cell phone ...
And she no pick uppa the phone!
And no information is recorded on the console.
I think maybe I have defined signalling improperly in zapata.conf (fxs_ks),
but I dunno where I can get more info on the proper signalling.
Here's [channels] from zapata.conf:
context=default
switchtype=national
signalling=fxo_ks
channel=1 ; this is the one I plug my handset into
signalling=fxs_ks
channel=4 ; this is the line from the wall
; the rest I just left from the installation conf file. As I read through it
; I realize that I don't have call waiting, callerid, threewaycalling or any
; of that crap ... but I DO use tone dialing, not pulse ... AND I've slept
at
; Holiday Inn!
rxwink=300
usecallerid=yes
hidecallerid=no
callwaiting=yes
usecallingpres=yes
callwaitingcallerid=yes
threewaycalling=yes
transfer=yes
cancallforward=yes
callreturn=yes
echocancel=yes
echocancelwhenbridged=yes
rxgain=0.0
txgain=0.0
group=1
callgroup=1
pickupgroup=1
immediate=no
The "Hey Stoopid!" signal tells me asterisk knows how to bridge the
outgoing
call, (my corfigerrations notwithstanding) , and I can deal with sound
quality later. But I don't get why she don't actually dial out, but
instead
just looks at the phone line until it hollers at 'er.
And why she no answer the incoming call?
TIA!
lane
I don't know anything about the other problems, but the heysupid is because * is dialing too fast change the command to: exten => whatever,whatever, Dial(zap/g1/ww2234791) this will insert a pause of half a second for each w before dialing. On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 16:32:40 -0600, Lane <lane@joeandlane.com> wrote:> I've been working on the local side of asterisk for several days, and I have > the in-house dial plan pretty well corn fingered to my satisfaction. > > Today I began working on the other side to make asterisk do things like place > an outgoing call to PSTN and route an incoming call from PSTN. > > I'm using a TDM11B with a single fxs and a single fxo. My analog handset is > plugged into the port that gives me the dailtone (stil can't keep it straight > if that's fxo or fxs, but I get a dialtone and can call extensions corn > fingered in extensions.conf) > > But when I dial 9NXXXXXX I see this on the console: > > -- Starting simple switch on 'Zap/1-1' > -- Called 4/2234791 > -- Zap/4-1 answered Zap/1-1 > -- Attempting native bridge of Zap/1-1 and Zap/4-1 > > After several moments I hear a crackly version of the "Hey Stoopid! You left > the phone off the hook!" (Anybody know what that signal is really called? > the one that beeps real fast and real loud?) So I hang up the handset and I > see: > > -- Hungup 'Zap/4-1' > -- Hungup 'Zap/1-1' > > But if I pick up another handset on the same line that asterisk is plugged > into, I still hear the "Hey Stoopid!" signal. > > So then I unplug asterisk, wait a moment, check that the dialtone has > returned, plug 'er back up and dail in from my cell phone ... > > And she no pick uppa the phone! > > And no information is recorded on the console. > > I think maybe I have defined signalling improperly in zapata.conf (fxs_ks), > but I dunno where I can get more info on the proper signalling. > > Here's [channels] from zapata.conf: > > context=default > switchtype=national > signalling=fxo_ks > channel=1 ; this is the one I plug my handset into > signalling=fxs_ks > channel=4 ; this is the line from the wall > > ; the rest I just left from the installation conf file. As I read through it > ; I realize that I don't have call waiting, callerid, threewaycalling or any > ; of that crap ... but I DO use tone dialing, not pulse ... AND I've slept at > ; Holiday Inn! > > rxwink=300 > usecallerid=yes > hidecallerid=no > callwaiting=yes > usecallingpres=yes > callwaitingcallerid=yes > threewaycalling=yes > transfer=yes > cancallforward=yes > callreturn=yes > echocancel=yes > echocancelwhenbridged=yes > rxgain=0.0 > txgain=0.0 > group=1 > callgroup=1 > pickupgroup=1 > immediate=no > > The "Hey Stoopid!" signal tells me asterisk knows how to bridge the outgoing > call, (my corfigerrations notwithstanding) , and I can deal with sound > quality later. But I don't get why she don't actually dial out, but instead > just looks at the phone line until it hollers at 'er. > > And why she no answer the incoming call? > > TIA! > > lane > _______________________________________________ > Asterisk-Users mailing list > Asterisk-Users@lists.digium.com > http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users > To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: > http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users >
Adam Goryachev
2004-Dec-29 16:22 UTC
[Asterisk-Users] Asterisk, she no hang uppa the phone!
On Thu, 2004-12-30 at 09:32, Lane wrote:> I've been working on the local side of asterisk for several days, and I have > the in-house dial plan pretty well corn fingered to my satisfaction. > > Today I began working on the other side to make asterisk do things like place > an outgoing call to PSTN and route an incoming call from PSTN. > > I'm using a TDM11B with a single fxs and a single fxo. My analog handset is > plugged into the port that gives me the dailtone (stil can't keep it straight > if that's fxo or fxs, but I get a dialtone and can call extensions corn > fingered in extensions.conf) > > But when I dial 9NXXXXXX I see this on the console: > > -- Starting simple switch on 'Zap/1-1' > -- Called 4/2234791 > -- Zap/4-1 answered Zap/1-1 > -- Attempting native bridge of Zap/1-1 and Zap/4-1 > > After several moments I hear a crackly version of the "Hey Stoopid! You left > the phone off the hook!" (Anybody know what that signal is really called? > the one that beeps real fast and real loud?) So I hang up the handset and I > see: > > -- Hungup 'Zap/4-1' > -- Hungup 'Zap/1-1' > > But if I pick up another handset on the same line that asterisk is plugged > into, I still hear the "Hey Stoopid!" signal. > > So then I unplug asterisk, wait a moment, check that the dialtone has > returned, plug 'er back up and dail in from my cell phone ... > > And she no pick uppa the phone! > > And no information is recorded on the console. > > I think maybe I have defined signalling improperly in zapata.conf (fxs_ks), > but I dunno where I can get more info on the proper signalling. >I found the same problem when trying to use a X100P connecting to an analog line from another PBX (NEC something). I never did get it to work, though it was about a year ago... Mark logged in, but AFAICT, never did much (got interrupted with other things). Recently I noticed that specific X100P card, one of the resistors 'legs' is broken and so not properly connected to the card. I don't feel up to re-soldering something like that though... It's been too long since I've tried to solder anything, and even back then, most of the time I just screwed things up more anyway.... So, it could be a faulty FXO module (my first suspect), or, it could be incorrect config (I've never seen that happen though), or, it could be a really weird PSTN connection. What is at the other end of your FXO ?? Regards, Adam