jamiesalter
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- May 7, 2006
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Hello,
I've been looking through the previous threads trying to figure out voip - with no success.
Ok, is the following possible:
Having voip phones (and some voip adapters) that all connect to my network and the PSTN landline. I'm thinking that i'll need dual line phones (if its possible) so one line of each phone goes to the network and the other goes to the PSTN line.
Therefore, if someone rings the PSTN line, all the phones ring, and if someone rings the voip line, all the phones ring as well. But also that each phone can phone out using either the PSTN line, or the voip line. (ie. PSTN in emergencys, but otherwise voip)
Furthermore, that the phones can phone each other. So if i'm on one side of the house (and am too lazy to walk and talk to someone at the other), I can just type an extension (or something) into the phone and phone another phone in the house for free.
My questions are:
Firstly, is all this possible?
Secondly, if it is, what equipment do I need?
Thank you,
Jamie Salter
I've been looking through the previous threads trying to figure out voip - with no success.
Ok, is the following possible:
Having voip phones (and some voip adapters) that all connect to my network and the PSTN landline. I'm thinking that i'll need dual line phones (if its possible) so one line of each phone goes to the network and the other goes to the PSTN line.
Therefore, if someone rings the PSTN line, all the phones ring, and if someone rings the voip line, all the phones ring as well. But also that each phone can phone out using either the PSTN line, or the voip line. (ie. PSTN in emergencys, but otherwise voip)
Furthermore, that the phones can phone each other. So if i'm on one side of the house (and am too lazy to walk and talk to someone at the other), I can just type an extension (or something) into the phone and phone another phone in the house for free.
My questions are:
Firstly, is all this possible?
Secondly, if it is, what equipment do I need?
Thank you,
Jamie Salter