On December 24, 2004 08:48 am, Patrick wrote:
> I read somewhere that to be able to hear the fax tones you need to give
> Asterisk 1 or 2 seconds to be able to pick them up. So put a Wait(1) or
> Wait(2) in your dialplan (directly after Answer would make sense to me)
> so Asterisk can figure out it
On Thu, 2004-12-23 at 22:48 -0500, Andrew Kohlsmith wrote:
> On December 23, 2004 10:37 pm, James Sizemore wrote:
> > Try commenting out
> > ;echocancel=yes
> > ;echotraining=yes
> > I bet your faxs start working in both directions. But of course you will
> > now have
> > occasional echo problems.
On December 23, 2004 10:37 pm, James Sizemore wrote:
> Try commenting out
> ;echocancel=yes
> ;echotraining=yes
> I bet your faxs start working in both directions. But of course you will
> now have
> occasional echo problems.
echocancel=no
It's always disabled by * when it hears the fax tones any
Try commenting out
;echocancel=yes
;echotraining=yes
I bet your faxs start working in both directions. But of course you will
now have
occasional echo problems.
Andrew Kohlsmith wrote:
On December 23, 2004 08:29 pm, Steve Underwood wrote:
This point is interesting. On most systems, if you can
On December 23, 2004 08:29 pm, Steve Underwood wrote:
> This point is interesting. On most systems, if you cannot here regular
> ticks its pretty certain there are no slips. With the Digium cards, for
> some reason, many people have slips (usually due to configuration issues
> rather than faulty ca
Michael Welter wrote:
I posted last week that taking timing from either the T100P or the
Adtran TA750 had no effect--that my fax transmissions crashed either
way. It turns out that the T100P card is bad and delivers random
slips during a fax transmission--sometimes after several pages
printed.
