similar to: Looking for a wireless phone... wifiortraditionalwireless ?

In that example you could make outgoing calls only correct? (since incoming likely needs port forwards) I guess the questions becomes "how often are you going to do that to justify the extra $100 or so you going to pay for a wifi sip phone?" Paul Fielding (paul.fielding@shaw.ca) wrote: > > I think some people are missing the point. You can't throw your cordless >

http://www.pcphoneline.com/skype "The VPT1000 is NOT a simple last generation USB phone audio device but is rather a next generation integrated gateway and USB phoneset with simultaneous dual mode Skype and SIP calling support. Skype is not forecast to have "SkypeIn" available until June 2005 but you can have the capability now via its built in SIP capabilities." Is this a

Paul- I have a ZyXel Prestige 2000W. It seemed to be junk at first, (not saving settings, flaky network connectivity, etc.) But upgrading it to the latest firmware seemed to fix the issues. The only complaint I have with it currently is weak encryption. (64 or 128-bit WEP) YMMV. Brian > >Message: 1 >Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 10:34:45 -0700 >From: Paul Fielding

G'day. I hope this isn't off-topic for the list. I am looking at an Asterisk setup that includes cordless phones. The three choices I can see, at this stage, are: * wifi phones * an ATA and a cordless analog phone * a DECT to SIP basestation The various wifi phone options don't grab us as suitable -- they are costly, have poor battery life and even the best have pretty mixed

I have a need for an ATA that will register over wifi. *NOT* a DECT phone or other cordless type phone plugged into a wired ATA. Not seeing one right off, and following the recent discussions about compact fanless systems, I thought a custom build-your-own might not only be useful for my purpose, but may be a viable product in its own right. So I started looking for mini-PCI based FXS cards.

I'm new to VOIP. We are thinking of setting up a VOIP system between a couple remote offices. I've been lurking on this group for a while. What is the consensus on these phones: http://www.netvoice.ca/grandstream/budgetone101.htm I'm confused about the SIP protocol... can a SIP phone be located behind a NATing firewall ? When people use asterisk on a broadband connection used

I'm looking to build a VoIP solution for 100+ service vehicles that have WiFi hot spots installed (with cellular uplinks). Currently we are trying out Skype wireless handselts and Majick Jack. I'd also like to consider an Open Source solution that can bring the calls back to our data center [possibly integrated without our existing BCM 3.x VoIP PBX]. For hardware someone on the IRC

does anyone know of a 2.4 or 5 ghz cordless phone system that has an ip base station? thanks

Last week I asked about MWI indicators on wireless phones that would work with Asterisk. I sent a message off to Panasonic asking them about it because in their ads they specifically stated that the indicator works with and requires phone company voicemail subscription. The is the model TG5631. Specs here... http://www.amazon.com/Panasonic-KX-TG5631S-GigaRange-Cordless-Answering/dp/B000F4C2CA

Hi, Try http://gigaset.siemens.com/shc/1,1935,hq_en_0_11729_rArNrNrNrN,00.html you will have good selections there. Regards, Vidura Senadeera ================================ To: "Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion" <asterisk-users at lists.digium.com> Message-ID: <200711252201.lAPM1NUP005677 at mail871.megamailservers.com> Content-Type:

The only advantage is when you travel. Last year I took my wifi sip phone to Astricon in Madrid and everything worked as expected. I am just packing it and heading for Paris... Wojtek -----Original Message----- From: Mojo with Horan & Company, LLC [mailto:mojo@horanappraisals.com] Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2006 1:16 PM To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion Subject: Re:

Try a Nokia E61/E62... Version 3 supports SIP and WiFi and they have a big battery that allows long talking and standby times. CS -----Urspr?ngliche Nachricht----- Von: asterisk-users-bounces@lists.digium.com [mailto:asterisk-users-bounces@lists.digium.com] Im Auftrag von Justin Moore Gesendet: Donnerstag, 24. Mai 2007 10:16 An: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion Betreff:

Hi, all I am trying to use the label_wrap_gen function in this website. https://github.com/hadley/ggplot2/wiki/labeller I tried to make a long name like this Light and heavy good vehicles (diesel) -\nGVX f2 = facet_grid(vehicle ~ ., labeller=label_wrap_gen(width=15)) eventually, I got something like this in my label... *Light and heavy good vehicles (diesel) - GVX* I suppose the

Anybody care to muse on Wi-SIP vs. SIP-DECT? My limited research indicates that none of the WiSip phones will ever be able to match the performance of DECT phones. Maybe I'm wrong but a Wi-SIP phone seems like a DIESEL sports car. There is nothing wrong with the technology, but it seems like a shoe-horned fit into the requirements of a wireless endpoint. DECT uses a wireless radio layer

Hi, I am investigating getting a wifi VoIP phone because its may be a better option than an ATA and a cordless phone.. Does anyone have any experience with the whats out there?? Do they support things like WPA etc?? I have heard the battery life can be a problem.. Is this the case? Thanks..

I've seen lots of stuff go around about Grandstream firmware levels (in my case specifically the BT101/102). I'm just wondering what the currently accepted 'best' firmware version is to use? After seeing stuff going around about buggy firmware I want to know what I'm getting into before upping past my current 1.0.5.11. It's relatively stable, and the last thing I want

pigeonhole 0.5.0 has been already released... ---Aki TuomiDovecot oy -------- Original message --------From: Daniel Kenzelmann <dovecot.org at k8n.de> Date: 03/01/2018 21:31 (GMT+02:00) To: Rhys Williams <lux+mailinglists at melted.me>, dovecot at dovecot.org Subject: Re: dovecot v2.3.0: imap segfault when sieve_extprograms_plugin.so ? called Hi, see the following thread:

Andrew, as you konw, I'm trying to get samba-3.0-alpha20 to authenticate a user that logs in to an AD domain workstation with the user's AD kerberos credentials. looking at the logs, it's not clear to me whether samba is trying to do kerberos or NTLM authentication for the client. in smb.conf I have: [global] security = ADS realm = HSSOE.UCI.EDU ads server =

On Wednesday 20 April 2016 18:57:30 Joost wrote: > Is NetworkManager-wifi installed? > I remember after I installed Centos first time (7.0) wifi worked. > When I later did a reinstall (7.2) during installation wifi worked > fine, but after a reboot not. > Seems NetworkManager-wifi did not get installed by default. > > On Wed, Apr 20, 2016 at 12:40 PM, Andreas Benzler >

I realize that many on this list have likely applauded the NetworkManager package split that removed wireless stuff into its own package, NetworkManager-wifi, because for wired workstations and servers it might be desirable to not have any wifi software installed. And I believe it was a sound technical decision to do the split. However, in doing a fresh installation of what most call CentOS