Jeremy P wrote:
> Thanks for all the good info. If you're looking for a cheaper version
> of the thin client you could try the t5530. It's about $300 US but it
> only has 64 MB Flash. A 1GB flash module is $70 US but sounds like
> overkill for your application.
Frankly, the 70 clams is the w
Only had 4 licenses for the G729 codec. Never had any trouble with
these.
Michael
--Original Message Text---
From: Olivier
Date: Fri, 7 Sep 2007 08:34:45 +0200
Michael,
How many simultaneous calls could you get ?
Regards
2007/9/7, Michael Graves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: I run Astlinux on a
T5700.
I run Astlinux on a T5700. Have done for over a year. Works great. Much
better than the Net4801 it replaced, especially using G729 codecs.
Michael
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007 22:34:32 -0500, JR Richardson wrote:
>> I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
>> there to see
Thanks for all the good info. If you're looking for a cheaper version of
the thin client you could try the t5530. It's about $300 US but it only has
64 MB Flash. A 1GB flash module is $70 US but sounds like overkill for your
application.
On 9/6/07, Gordon Henderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
On Fri, Sep 07, 2007 at 05:18:10AM +0100, Gordon Henderson wrote:
> It's not that efficient, and I could save space by using uClib, busybox,
> etc. but it's really not worth it, but 2 things I don't have on the target
> system is perl and vim.. Perl is about 10MB, as is vim.
mini-perl, which i
Michael,
How many simultaneous calls could you get ?
Regards
2007/9/7, Michael Graves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I run Astlinux on a T5700. Have done for over a year. Works great. Much
> better than the Net4801 it replaced, especially using G729 codecs.
>
> Michael
>
>
>
__
On Thu, 6 Sep 2007, Jeremy P wrote:
> I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
> there to see if anyone else has interest in it. It really has nothing to do
> with the Digium appliance, I've just been looking for some mass produced
> solid state hardware to run s
> I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
> there to see if anyone else has interest in it. It really has nothing to do
> with the Digium appliance, I've just been looking for some mass produced
> solid state hardware to run small branch offices off of for awhile
On Thu, Sep 06, 2007 at 01:05:28PM -0600, Jeremy P wrote:
> I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
> there to see if anyone else has interest in it. It really has nothing to do
> with the Digium appliance, I've just been looking for some mass produced
> solid st
On 9/6/07, Jeremy P <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
> there to see if anyone else has interest in it. It really has nothing to do
> with the Digium appliance, I've just been looking for some mass produced
> solid state hardwar
Jeremy P wrote:
> Basically I've taken an HP thin client workstation which is all solid
> state and loaded Debian and Asterisk on it (well, Asterisk-GUI too,
> but just to prove I could make it "appliance-worthy"). I'd be
> interested in any feedback on how to improve it, specifically on how
>
I've been working on this the past few days and thought I would put it out
there to see if anyone else has interest in it. It really has nothing to do
with the Digium appliance, I've just been looking for some mass produced
solid state hardware to run small branch offices off of for awhile now and
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