RE: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question

2004-09-01 Thread David J Carter
Gilbert,

The phone port is only a loop thru port for the analogue line.

It is not an FXS port.

Dave

>  -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: 01 September 2004 09:32
> To:   Asterisk-Users; Asterisk-Dev-Admin
> Subject:  [Asterisk-Users] X100P question
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I have a question regarding X100P card.
> 
> I have one X100P card in an * box.
> I have the telco line connected to the line port of the X100P card, and an
> analog phone connected to the phone port of the X100P card.
> 
> My question is:
> How to make ringing the analog phone connected to the phone port when you
> receive a VoIP call?
> 
> Thanks.
> 
>   GIBERT Frédéric
>   Mobile: +33 6 72 08 35 16
>   Fax : +33 1 30 71 39 33
>   Mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> 
>   Bureau Paris :
>   Ste VIGINETWORKS (Chez CAP retraite)
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>  
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question

2004-09-01 Thread Trevor Peirce
GIBERT Frédéric wrote:
I have one X100P card in an * box.
I have the telco line connected to the line port of the X100P card, and an
analog phone connected to the phone port of the X100P card.
My question is:
How to make ringing the analog phone connected to the phone port when you
receive a VoIP call?
 

The phone port on the X100P is only for use when the system is powered 
down.  For example, during a power outage the connected phone will ring 
and you can still answer and place calls with the connected phone.

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-06 Thread Randy Smith
> First, I see that the X100P is only a single channel.  Does this 
> mean that I can only use one POTS line with it?  When I installed it 
> I thought that it would support two POTS lines.  I guess I thought 
> this because it has an ordinary phone jack that had 4 little metal 
> fingers in it.
> 
> Is it possible that the X100P is really dialing both lines at the 
> same time and if so is there a way to stop this?

I used the single line (two wire) phone cord that shipped with the X100P. 

I've noticed this issue with some modems also. If I use a two line (four 
wire) phone cord they will bleed over onto the second line. 

Randy
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-06 Thread Tilghman Lesher
On Thursday 06 March 2003 21:43, Jim Archer wrote:
> Hi All...
>
> I have installed a single X100P card in my PC and am playing
> with Asterisk. The wire I plugged into the X100P has two POTS
> lines on it, wired on the RJ45 in the normal way.

1.  It's not two POTS lines.  The second port is a pass-through
port.
2.  RJ45 is 4 pair.  The port on the back of the X100P is 1
pair -- RJ11.

> I am getting odd behavior.  It seems when I dial out that the
> X100P dials both lines at the same time.

That's understandable; if you've connected two lines together,
the X100P will take the line off hook.  It has no way of knowing
that you've plugged two lines together.

> I have two questions.
>
> First, I see that the X100P is only a single channel.  Does
> this mean that I can only use one POTS line with it?  When I
> installed it I thought that it would support two POTS lines. 
> I guess I thought this because it has an ordinary phone jack
> that had 4 little metal fingers in it.

Yes; it's only one channel and it can only handle one line at
once.

> Is it possible that the X100P is really dialing both lines at
> the same time and if so is there a way to stop this?

Don't connect two lines together via the pass-through port?

-Tilghman

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-06 Thread Jon Pounder
I can't speak for the x100p in particular but when a phone jack in an 
arrangement like that has 4wires (2pair) the second pair is normally just 
passed straight through from the line to the phone jack. This may be used 
to supply power to the phones for lighted dials etc, supply end of line 
resistors to ensure circuit integrity, pass a second line straight through 
on the same cable, or various other scenarios. Normally though you will 
only find single pair cable supplied with the device as the patch cable so 
using that effectively limits your options on the second pair right away.

Again I have not actually tested the x100p, but I would assume in offhook 
mode the phone jack is disconnected from the line jack, but I could be 
wrong here, I have seen devices that handle this both ways (jacks in 
parallel and jacks interrupted when off hook.)

The usual way to tell is there are 2 relays in the type that disconnect the 
phone jack from the line jack when off hook (one is the disconnector, and 
one is the hookswitch), but that is just a clue, not a guarantee.

At 10:32 PM 3/6/2003 -0600, you wrote:
On Thursday 06 March 2003 21:43, Jim Archer wrote:
> Hi All...
>
> I have installed a single X100P card in my PC and am playing
> with Asterisk. The wire I plugged into the X100P has two POTS
> lines on it, wired on the RJ45 in the normal way.
1.  It's not two POTS lines.  The second port is a pass-through
port.
2.  RJ45 is 4 pair.  The port on the back of the X100P is 1
pair -- RJ11.
> I am getting odd behavior.  It seems when I dial out that the
> X100P dials both lines at the same time.
That's understandable; if you've connected two lines together,
the X100P will take the line off hook.  It has no way of knowing
that you've plugged two lines together.
> I have two questions.
>
> First, I see that the X100P is only a single channel.  Does
> this mean that I can only use one POTS line with it?  When I
> installed it I thought that it would support two POTS lines.
> I guess I thought this because it has an ordinary phone jack
> that had 4 little metal fingers in it.
Yes; it's only one channel and it can only handle one line at
once.
> Is it possible that the X100P is really dialing both lines at
> the same time and if so is there a way to stop this?
Don't connect two lines together via the pass-through port?

-Tilghman

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-06 Thread Jim Archer


--On Thursday, March 06, 2003 10:32 PM -0600 Tilghman Lesher 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Don't connect two lines together via the pass-through port?
My mistake, the plug is an ordinary phone plug (RJ-11 or RJ-12 - I am 
terrible with numbers) and not a RJ-45.  Both line 1 and line 2, each a 
POTS line, are both on that wire, so I can plug it into my 2 line analog 
phone.  I have plugged nothing into the pass through port (which is labeled 
phone).

When I plug this into the X100P it seems to dial out on both. So it seems 
to be shorting the lines together.

Jim
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-06 Thread Wasim Baig
Jim:

An RJ-11 has 4 pins and is the most commonly used POTS physical interface

1 2 3 4

A standard one line POTS will be on pins 2&3, and if you have a dual line
wire, then the other line is mapped to 1&4? If both your lines are on 2&3,
then X100P will dial out on both lines.

Do you have a RJ-11 breakout box handy?  If so, you should be able to
isolate where the lines are getting shorted.

-- 
Mirza Wasim Baig | Principal Consultant | Convergence Business Systems
VOX: +92(51)282-0628 x7400 | FAX: +92(51)282-0621 | IAX: (700)282-0628

On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Jim Archer wrote:

> terrible with numbers) and not a RJ-45.  Both line 1 and line 2, each a 
> POTS line, are both on that wire, so I can plug it into my 2 line analog 
> phone.  I have plugged nothing into the pass through port (which is labeled 
> phone).
> 
> When I plug this into the X100P it seems to dial out on both. So it seems 
> to be shorting the lines together.
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-07 Thread Jim Archer
--On Friday, March 07, 2003 11:44 AM +0500 Wasim Baig 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

An RJ-11 has 4 pins and is the most commonly used POTS physical interface

Do you have a RJ-11 breakout box handy?  If so, you should be able to
isolate where the lines are getting shorted.
Well, the line has two pairs on it, on the red/green pair and the 
blk/yellow pair.  I am not sure which pins those correspond to on the 
connector so I'm sure your right (it seems the inner pins are one pair and 
the outer pins another).  This is the same cable I use with my analog 2 
line phone and that works fine.  The only time the lines are shorted seems 
to be when the line is plugged into the X100P card.

I appreciate everyone's help!  I easily solved this problem by simply using 
a wire with only 1 pair in it. I was just surprised when I dialed out from 
Asterisk to my cell phone and heard (at the same time) the ringing and my 
cell's voice mail! I don't think its a good idea for the card to combine 
the pairs like it seems to be doing.  It seems this would allow ring 
voltage from one pair to get into the other.

Otherwise, things are working nicely.  After a few hours of fiddling I have 
a nice answering system.  I still need to build a nested IVR but that looks 
like it won't be too hard.  I just ordered a $200.00 computer from Walmart 
to host Asterisk.  So I get a pretty darned good system for < $400.00 
(computer plus dev kit).  This thing rocks!

Jim

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-07 Thread Mark Spencer
> When I plug this into the X100P it seems to dial out on both. So it seems
> to be shorting the lines together.

Exactly.  Sometimes it is handy to be able to have a phone to monitor the
X100P, or pass through in case you're using Asterisk as an answering
machine/gateway.

Mark

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] X100P question about odd behavior

2003-03-13 Thread Roderick Montgomery
According to Jim Archer:
> 
> Well, the line has two pairs on it, on the red/green pair and the 
> blk/yellow pair.  I am not sure which pins those correspond to on the 
> connector so I'm sure your right (it seems the inner pins are one pair and 
> the outer pins another).

I once heard a phone wiring tech mumble the following mnemonic, and I've
never been able to forget it: "Christmas Tree, Bumble Bee."

The red and green pair is for the primary line (the inner two pins), and the
yellow and black pair is for the seconadry line (the outer two pins).

rm
-
 Roderick Montgomery   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://thecomplex.com/>
the fool stands only to fall, but the wise trip on grace... [Sarah Masen]
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] x100p question for incomming calls

2005-08-16 Thread asterisk asterisk
Check your extensions.conf on the context setted on zapata.conf
probably you have the command answer you should remove it.

On 8/16/05, Hubert Hoefsloot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This must be a question asked before but can't find it so here I go:
> 
> I have a Asterisk box connected, thou a x100p, to a PSTN PBX. When we
> get a incomming call on that PBX the phones in the office wil ring and
> there will also be a ring signal on the x100p. At my current
> configuration the call wil be answered by the Asterisk box.
> 
> Is it possible to configure Asterisk to not answer the line and only
> "extend" the ring signal to the callgroup?
> 
> TIA
> 
> Hubert
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