Emails like this make me chuckle when we are the biggest VoIP provider in the
country ;)
We typically don’t port numbers or use premium rate numbers in the way being
requested on the PSTN for a variety of reasons - the biggest one being the
ability to make inbound signalling work which require
> Apply water to burned area.
>
> -n
Yup, it hurts real deep now :). Water supply not working either.
Catalin
On 21 May 2018, 12:06 +0100, William Anderson , wrote:
> On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 11:32 AM Paul Mansfield wrote:
> > why are you using 1900's technology - analogue PSTN services, when y
Options are quite limited when BT is the only ISP in the building, for internet
access so VOIP can be used.
You either get a quick broadband on PSTN, or wait 6 months for a nice fibre to
the premise.
Catalin
On 21 May 2018, 11:28 +0100, Paul Mansfield , wrote:
> On 21 May 2018 at 10:59, Catali
> Why faff about getting the pretty number on the PSTN line? I assume the
> Tamar Telecom number is a VoIP one, why not use the VoIP service
> properly? Or port the number to a VoIP provider if it isn't.
>
That is my next step. However, seeing as I have a broadband line which is to be
used as back
On 21/05/18 11:24, David Derrick wrote:
>
> Why faff about getting the pretty number on the PSTN line? I assume
> the Tamar Telecom number is a VoIP one, why not use the VoIP service
> properly? Or port the number to a VoIP provider if it isn't.
I suspect, in theory, porting a number into BT i
On 21 May 2018, at 10:59, Catalin Dominte
mailto:dominte...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Has anyone done this before? Why is BT so 1980's and so inconsistent?
BT recognise the old PSTN Access Network is not fit for purpose, which is why
they’re currently consulting about how they’re going to phase it ou
On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 11:32 AM Paul Mansfield
wrote:
> why are you using 1900's technology - analogue PSTN services, when you
> could be using 1990's VOIP/SIP technology?
Apply water to burned area.
-n
On 21 May 2018 at 10:59, Catalin Dominte wrote:
>
> Sorry for the long rant about 1980's in the 21st century!
why are you using 1900's technology - analogue PSTN services, when you
could be using 1990's VOIP/SIP technology?
then your numbers are fully portable and usable even if you move out
of
On 21/05/2018 10:59, Catalin Dominte wrote:
Hi everyone (especially Neil :) ),
I got a broadband line for a customer, and the customer wanted an easy
to remember phone number and was prepared to pay for it. BT Sales said
yes yes, sure we will allocate something nice. They come back with a
nor
Hi everyone (especially Neil :) ),
I got a broadband line for a customer, and the customer wanted an easy to
remember phone number and was prepared to pay for it. BT Sales said yes yes,
sure we will allocate something nice. They come back with a normal phone
number, and the customer says nope,
10 matches
Mail list logo
