I guess, but just as you dont have to really worry about howto send out
pstn, unless u plug in the E1 into your box, you can just handoff the
traffic to a sms providers, they interconnect and send sms worldwide
just as voip is done.
Iqbal
David Boyd wrote:
On Wed, 2005-01-05 at 10:23, Jay Milk
Jay Milk wrote:
That's a known, yet not feasible work-around over accessing an
SMS-center directly. But the question remains how to accept IMCOMING
messages with *.
It's very simple - you register withj your Telco to receive SMS messages.
When an SMS message arrives, your Telco line will ring and
Not all providers bind the number to a email address.
I havent set it up, but in terms of sms, if asterisk could send out the
message to a URL, or connect using SMPP then it could be done.
Asterisk ---> over http --->url---> url parses number in the GET request
and then fires that request by a p
> From: Rich Adamson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> implementation. Since you mentioned T-Mobile, I'm assuming
> you're in the US.
The phrase "voip-based US landline" should have given that away as well
:) On a related note, T-Mobile or T-Mobil is the European parent of
T-Mobile US (formerly Vo
sers Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
> Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Happy Wednesday Morning SMS
> question, slightly OT
>
>
> I usually do it by finding out the smtp address to the
> cellualr subscribers sms address, and send the message to
> that address. To fin
Some commerical SMS gateways can provision a # for routing inbound
messages. An example or 2 would be clickatell and ippipi
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I usually do it by finding out the smtp address to the cellualr
subscribers sms address, and send the message to that address. To find
out an email address that ends up in ones sms inbox: send an email
from the phone to any other email address using sms (most american
phones allow you to send email
> How can I *accept* messages on my
> voip-based US landline?
I doubt it. SMS depends upon the sender and receiver talking via FSK
*before* the phone is answered. I wish fax worked this way, by the
way.
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On Wed, 2005-01-05 at 10:23, Jay Milk wrote:
> We all mostly know that * as well as various SIP phones support SMS.
> While the final setup is somewhat of a mystery, there are reports of
> those lucky souls who have it working. We also know that in order to
> send an SMS to a mobile phone, we need
> We all mostly know that * as well as various SIP phones support SMS.
> While the final setup is somewhat of a mystery, there are reports of
> those lucky souls who have it working. We also know that in order to
> send an SMS to a mobile phone, we need to connect to some SMS message
> center and
Jay Milk wrote:
We all mostly know that * as well as various SIP phones support SMS.
While the final setup is somewhat of a mystery, there are reports of
those lucky souls who have it working. We also know that in order to
send an SMS to a mobile phone, we need to connect to some SMS message
cente
We all mostly know that * as well as various SIP phones support SMS.
While the final setup is somewhat of a mystery, there are reports of
those lucky souls who have it working. We also know that in order to
send an SMS to a mobile phone, we need to connect to some SMS message
center and get the wo
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