FXO is for connecting a line
FXS is for connecting a Phone
Best Regards
Erick
- Original Message -
From: "Puddle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 15, 2004 4:59 PM
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] Newbie setup (Hardware questions)
Hell
Puddle wrote:
We'd like to use VoIP Phones, and possibly Software
Based phone (*NIX/Windows enviroment).
Personally, I would recommend that you stay away from any software based
phone. It is my experience that whenever a computer gets under any kind
of load, it tends to degrade the voice qual
On Wednesday 15 December 2004 23:24, Puddle wrote:
> Thanks, that makes a lot more sense. Would VoIP
> phones still require FXO units or would that not
> require any special telephony hardware?
SIP phones connect by ethernet - no telephony hardware needed.
You would want an FXO port if you want
VoIP phones get connected to asterisk on the ethernet port so no need
for FXO or FXS
moe smadi
Puddle wrote:
Thanks, that makes a lot more sense. Would VoIP
phones still require FXO units or would that not
require any special telephony hardware?
I'm looking to get the book VoIP Telephony with
A
Thanks, that makes a lot more sense. Would VoIP
phones still require FXO units or would that not
require any special telephony hardware?
I'm looking to get the book VoIP Telephony with
Asterisk anyone have any reviews on this?
Thanks!
-Puddle
--- "m. smadi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if yo
if you are going to use SIP phones (either software or hardware) then
you won't need FXS. You will need FXO modules to connect you to the
PSTN (i.e. to the outside world). FXS is used so you can hook POTS
phones to them the PBX (POTS meaning your regular phone the ones you
most likely have at
Hello, I'm trying to setup an Asterix PBX solution in
our office.
We plan to have 5 active lines open available at any
point in time.
We'd like to use VoIP Phones, and possibly Software
Based phone (*NIX/Windows enviroment).
I was researching the various cards and I think I'd
want to go with the
