On Sun, 2006-01-15 at 10:16 +1100, James Harper wrote:
If they won't, you can basically do the same thing by dialing out from
asterisk on one pstn line coming back in through a second pstn line,
and
using the asterisk milliwatt generator. Or, if you have another
asterisk
system
James Harper wrote on Saturday, 14 January 2006 3:17 PM:
Are the AU telephone standards the same as US standards (eg, 600 ohm
impedence)?
This is a question I've been trying to answer too. I had a look at
the standard phone that Telstra would provide to customers about 5
years ago, and it
That would be called a milliwatt generator. It likely exists in their
central office, but its typically used by their technicians to ensure
new installations meet specs and sometimes in troubleshooting. Call
your
telco repair number and see if they will give you the telephone number
for it.
To agree with you - I don't remember what the impedence is in Australia, but
it isn't 600 ohm.
PaulH
On Sunday 15 January 2006 10:16, James Harper wrote:
That would be called a milliwatt generator. It likely exists in their
central office, but its typically used by their technicians to
milliwatt generator. (Obviously its not as good as using a CO
milliwatt
as now you have to take into consideration the loss from the second
pstn line, but it is a way to get a handle on the transmission loss
values, etc.)
Would the txgain on the 2nd line also come into play? I guess
