Woody, Why not take a look at the MC3810 if you put 64 Mb RAM into them, then they will do VoIP. There are quite a number on ebay from time to time.
You can think of them as very similar to a 2610 + 2 x wic-1T in basic functionality. Similar cpu power to a 2610, 10 BaseT + 2 x serial ports built in. Many come with the optional AVM6 voice module fitted. (An AVM6 takes up to 6 x APMs, Analogue Personality modules - fxs, fxo, & e&m versions available) some have DVM - E1/T1 primary rate digital voice modules fitted and many have mft E1/T1 (multiflex-trunk modules) fitted. On the whole they seem to go for rather less than a 2610 + NM-1V + vic- 2fxs + 2 x Wic-1T. If you get MC3810 + AVM6 + 2 x APM-fxs + mft-E1/T1 and have 64 Mb Ram then they will do: VoFR, VoIP, VoATM and you can use a pair of them with mft back to back to practice ATM pvcs at 2 Mb and all for less than a pair of 2610s with voice! They are used on the CVOICE course and are suggested as a cost effective alternative in Solie's CCIE Practical Studies Vol1 though they are not the actual routers on the lab syllabus. But, if this makes a significant difference to you then you are probably not yet ready to sit the lab. Peter In article , Steven A. Ridder writes >try a 1750 or 1751. >""Woods, Randall, SOBUS"" wrote in message >[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... >> Hi all, >> I was wondering if anyone could give me some recommendations of what >> equipment would be best suited for adding VOIP to my home lab. I am >> considering getting the 2600 series but wanted some advise on if there was >> anything smaller or better suited for the job. Thanks for the help. >> >> Woody >html >Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -- Peter Whittle Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=34921&t=34849 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
