You can use CDR and CMR records on the CM
Plus the phone gives you the CMR info if you're on a call and the i button
twice.
As for ensuring the quality is good, you need to do a good QoS design.
""bergenpeak"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> For the folks who
Hi,
Yes i use it and it is a very good quality equipement.
Our customers are very happy with that.
Best regards
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Computing networks & internet specialist
http://www.a01faure.com
Certified Cisco(ccie #8935,ccnp+cvoi
For the folks who have tis up and running-- what tools, if any,
are being used to make sure the VOIP service is operating at
the desired level (delay and jitter bounds within spec, call cut-offs
within spec, etc.)
Thanks
Brad Ellis wrote:
>
> I setup call mangler for us to replace our anal
I setup call mangler for us to replace our analog system. It's been pretty
much a work horse for the past 5 months. From my experience, it's a pain in
the butt to set it up, but if you set it up right, it's awesome. I cant say
enough good things about it (after it's setup...the setting up part
you save on maintenance costs as well (or leasing if you do that)
I say buy it.
""Chuck"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> VERY STRONG RECOMMENDATION:
>
> call a couple of experienced integrators and start the education process.
> You want as much input as possib
Well, I don't work for anyone using it but I have been to Cisco's NY Office
and seen the phones work myself. You would not know the difference from an
office phone using the PBX. You still do the normal stuff like dial 9 to get
outside and dial the area code and phone number. The beauty of course
VERY STRONG RECOMMENDATION:
call a couple of experienced integrators and start the education process.
You want as much input as possible - this is not something you want to even
dream about doing if you and your organization do not have solid VoIP
experience. some VARs may be willing to do an on
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