On Tue, May 20, 2008 at 12:23 AM, Lee Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andreas van dem Helge wrote:
Cisco gateway with T.38 support. That's the only real way to do faxing
through asterisk.
Although this statement has marginally more truth to it given the
SIP-only context that the original
and to the OP about the hardware, even a cheap grandsteam ATA will
work just fine... that's what I use on my personal fax machine and it
has no issues. I can't recall a time this year a fax has failed. This
is going over the public internet and then also back out to a voip
provider. We do use
Lee Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Note that if you have a fax machine that performs some variant of T.37
(fax-over-email) and you have an on-line service provider that is
willing to work with you... then you can rather easily get your fax
machine faxing through their service. (Which is
2008/5/20 Benny Amorsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
:
Lee Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Note that if you have a fax machine that performs some variant of T.37
(fax-over-email) and you have an on-line service provider that is
willing to work with you... then you can rather
-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Fax Machine Options
Cisco gateway with T.38 support. That's the only real way to do faxing
through asterisk. I think a VG200 with newer firmware will support SIP
+ T.38 but don't buy on my suggestion because I've never used that
device outside call
Matt Watson wrote:
I believe Asterisk 1.6 with app_fax supports T.38 origination and
termination, that is not gatewaying, however if origination and termination
are already there, gatewaying should be fairly trivial to implement. I
haven't actually tested 1.6 using T.38, however I have
T.38 gateway is a totally different problem than T.38
origination/termination. They share very little code, and almost none of
their design.
Regards,
Steve
Well,
It turns out their SIP provider doesn't support the T.38 protocol for faxing.
Their statement is if you really need it, use ulaw and
Joseph L. Casale wrote:
It turns out their SIP provider doesn't support the T.38 protocol for faxing.
Their statement is if you really need it, use ulaw and AstraFax? I don't
understand
how AstraFax makes a difference in the process?
It doesn't make a difference. uLaw over SIP/UDP still
Benny Amorsen wrote:
Lee Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Note that if you have a fax machine that performs some variant of T.37
(fax-over-email) and you have an on-line service provider that is
willing to work with you... then you can rather easily get your fax
machine faxing through
Lee Howard wrote:
As I tried to indicate in my first reply... I would encourage you to
order an analog phone line for that fax machine. There are other
options, but in most cases the customer is happy to pay the line charge.
When you go the analog POTS line route it just works. No messing
List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Fax Machine Options
Matt Watson wrote:
I believe Asterisk 1.6 with app_fax supports T.38 origination and
termination, that is not gatewaying, however if origination and termination
are already there, gatewaying should be fairly
Is my only solution to add a fax machine to our VOIP only setup by using an
IAXy?
I should specify the office people want a traditional fax machine in the sense
that
fax's be sent and received from a physical unit, they don't want an email to
fax setup.
They have a dedicated sip did provisioned
Cisco gateway with T.38 support. That's the only real way to do faxing
through asterisk. I think a VG200 with newer firmware will support SIP
+ T.38 but don't buy on my suggestion because I've never used that
device outside call manager configuration.
Or see if your VoIP provider supports T.38
Andreas van dem Helge wrote:
Cisco gateway with T.38 support. That's the only real way to do faxing
through asterisk.
Although this statement has marginally more truth to it given the
SIP-only context that the original poster provided, it is still
substantially inaccurate.
There are several
14 matches
Mail list logo
