Maybe the Zip 4x5 phone would work well for you.
We have been playing with the 4x4 and like it quite a bit.
http://www.zultys.com/ZIP4x5.htm
Harry
On Mon, 2004-11-15 at 17:57 -0500, Jim Dossey wrote:
I have a client who asked me about a situation they have. They have
You might look at installing FXS adapters
at the remote sites which would take a call from the C.O. and then pass it to
the Asterisk system at the Main site. Then you could either use the SIP phones
or IAXy adapters at the remote sites.
This would in essence terminate all the
lines for
How remote are the remote offices? Miles? States? Countries? Best of my
knowledge, the days of exchanges based on proximity to a particular CO
are over, and those numbers (assuming they are in the same area code)
often can be routed anywhere. You could also look into having a company
like
How remote are the remote offices? Miles? States? Countries? Best of my
knowledge, the days of exchanges based on proximity to a particular CO
are over, and those numbers (assuming they are in the same area code)
often can be routed anywhere. You could also look into having a company
like
Hoi about having the calls forwarded by your phone
company?
Usually you can dial *21*number# or something and
your calls go to a remote party.
Same goes for delayed forwarding
*61*
Rene Kluwen
Chimit
- Original Message -
From:
Jim Dossey
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