> If you're getting echo of your own voice, but the remote is getting a > clear signal, then Asterisk echo cancellation is working properly. It > is the remote provider not echo cancelling properly.
I don't buy it. If that were the case then why would I not _also_ get my own voice echoed with a regular phone plugged in to the same POTS line? The X101P cards are notoriously difficult to get decent audio quality out of. I know that when I used mine I tuned it so echo was minimal but the "local echo" (my own voice) was very fast but (to me) acceptable. I thought it was the FXS card but when I moved and simply did not have the POTS line anymore my local echo went away, with no changes to my phone/FXS card/* server. Conclusion: it was the X101P. > You might ask your remote party not to use a speakerphone and to > press the receiver tightly against his/her ear, as this will dampen the > sound detected by the microphone and lessen the echo. Again I am almost willing to put money on ANY echo problem involving the X101P is the X101P's fault and NOT the POTS line. I say almost because you've been around these lists a lot longer than I have and I still get schooled on a semi-regular basis. :-) Regards, Andrew _______________________________________________ Asterisk-Users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users