Posts Tagged ‘VoIP’
softphone for windows 7
Posted by: Jenny in VoiP Equipments on November 27th, 2009
I am back with a good news to voip users! Internet telephony would never be difficult to use with windows 7. I have found out the voip softphone that will work with windows 7. I am talking about 3cx. I have tried this and works great with my Nomado sip provider. Hope you’ll get a try of it too!
How to Transfer Your Existing Number
Posted by: Jenny in VoIP, home wiring on July 12th, 2009
Most of us are switching to other phone service provider hoping that we will gain monetary convenience, but most of the time switching phone providers can cause big trouble for us especially if you are transferring a number form your existing landline provider to you r new phone company which happens to be VOIP. To avoid any problem in the future, follow some important instructions to successfully transfer your number.
Make sure that your phone number is active. Any disconnected number could not be transferred. Before you call your current phone company to cancel or disconnect your account with them, make sure you already called your new VOIP phone company and authorized the number transfer process. The porting out of phone number could take anywhere to two weeks. Nothing needs to be done these days as your phone will still to work with your current phone company so you never have to worry a day with out a phone. The only time that your phone line with your current phone company gets disconnected is when the number transfer process is complete.
However, if you have DSL internet before you authorize the number transfer process, check if your number is associated or connected to your DSL connection. You will likely have Associated DSL if you only have one phone line at home. Most DSL would require a phone line to work, so if you only have one line at home, most likely your DSL connection is supported with this line. If you transfer your number, then the number will be disconnected which will lead to disconnection of your DSL internet also. This is something you don’t want to happen since your new VOIP phone would require you to have internet for the phone to work.
So, after checking if your line is connected to your DSL internet, do not transfer the number yet, make sure first that your DSL internet provider could give you a Stand Alone DSL Internet Service. This is the type of DSL internet that will not require phone line at all. If your ISP (internet service provider? Could not provide you Stand Alone DSL, then you can just get the BASIC Line with them, just enough to support the internet. This will likely cost less than 20% of the regular bill. Most phone companies call it Bare-bone package or Naked DSL. The phone line that is connected to your DSL is just for incoming call only.
If you’re not comfortable of the idea of using the same DSL internet connection, and you want to drop everything you had with the current company as you switched your phone to VOIP, then you can consider getting cable internet. This way it will not require phone line anymore so you are free to transfer the number with out worrying that your DSL connection will be disconnected. Just make sure that you already set up your new internet before the number transfer is complete and the lines (internet and phone) get disconnected.
The most important thing in transferring the number is checking that you will still be able to use the phone once the number transfer is complete. Making sure that you will still have your internet connection up and running. Whether you are getting new internet or keeping your DSL internet with your current company is not an issue. Just make sure to have your phone number active still before switching it over.
Mobile VOIP
Posted by: Jenny in VoIP, VoiP Equipments, iphone on July 12th, 2009
With fring call locally or internationally at a cheap rate using SIP. Easy to download and simple to install. Use it with mobile that has wifi access and 3Gcapability.
Fring only works with Nokia phones which use the Symbian operating system. It will soon be available to Windows Mobile 5.0 and Windows Mobile 6.0
Free Download http://www.fring.com/download/
Latest update:
fring for iPhone
See details here: http://www.fring.com/download/iphone/
Only through SJPhone. Available to Nokia cellphones that has WLAN enabaled handsets, Blackberry. Uses Windows Mobile operating system.
Free Download http://gizmo5.com/pc/products/mobile/
Softphone for Smartphone or PDA
Only through Nomado Telecom .
http://www.nomado.eu/Download-softphone-free
iNomado for iPhone to be out some time in July 2009
Available only after creating Jajah account.
Supporting only Java based (J2ME) and Symbian TM S60 version 7.x or 8.x phones
http://www.jajah.com/products/mobile-web/
Offers 3 types of calling options: Dial-Up VoIP, VoIP and SIP
Supporting Java, Symbian, Windows Mobile, iPhone O.S[5], and Blackberry.
http://www.nimbuzz.com/en/mobile/download
Operates on Symbian software, iPhone, iPod touch
http://www.truphone.com/applications/devices/nokia/download.html
iPhone, BlackBerry, Android, Symbian OS[10], Java (programming language) and Windows Mobile[11]
https://vopium.com/get-started
Cisco Equipment for Home and Business VoIP
Posted by: Jenny in VoiP Equipments on July 11th, 2009
Planning to switch over to VOIP phone? You already have your internet connection installed and active, and you are looking for the best VoIP equipment for your home or business usage. Then check out on Cisco devices. Cisco is the leading supplier of Voip equipment worldwide. Check the following devices below and see for yourself which one is appropriate for your home or business usage.
Cisco CP7940G= Unified IP Phone 7940G, Spare, Silver Dark Gray, Integrated Ethernet switch, VoIP Protocols H.323, MGCP, SCCP, SIP, Speakerphone, Caller ID, Voice Mail Capability, Monochrome LCD display, Network Ports Qty 2 x Ethernet 10/100Base-TX, Compatible Software Cisco CallManager 3.3(3) or later, 24+ user-adjustable ring tones, A hearing-aid-compatible handset (meets American Disabilities Act [ADA] requirements) and HAC compliance for magnetic coupling to approved HAC hearing aids, G.711 and G.729a audio compression
The Cisco AS5300 is an award-winning dialup remote access server and voice-over-IP (VoIP) gateway. When equipped with voice feature cards (VFCs) and voice-enabled Cisco IOS software, the AS5300 supports carrier-class VoIP and fax over IP services. Cisco IOS (Internetworking Operating System) software offers a powerful array of quality-of-service (QoS) mechanisms, variable frame sizing, and standards-based H.323 controls, which provide industry-leading voice quality and call control routing to deliver enhanced services.
The Cisco IP Phone 7902G is a cost-effective, entry-level IP phone addressing the voice communications needs of a lobby, laboratory, manufacturing floor, or hallway-or other areas where only basic calling capability is required. The Cisco IP Phone 7902G (Figure 1) is a single-line IP phone, with fixed feature keys that provide one-touch access to the redial, transfer, conference, and voice-mail access features. Consistent with other Cisco IP phones, the Cisco IP Phone 7902G supports inline power, which allows the phone to receive power over the LAN. This capability gives the network administrator centralized power control-translating into greater network availability.
The Cisco IP Phone 7905G provides single-line access and four interactive soft keys that guide a user through call features and functions via the pixel-based liquid crystal display (LCD). The graphic capability of the display provides a rich user experience by presenting calling information, intuitive access to features, and language localization in future firmware releases.
Cisco IP Phones 7910G and 7910G +SW
The Cisco IP Phones 7910G and 7910G +SW, two key offerings in the IP phones portfolio, bring state-of-the-art technology to voice communication solutions. The Cisco 7910G and 7910G+SW are basic telephones designed primarily for common-use areas�such as lobbies, break rooms, and hallways�that do not require specialized features. The Cisco 7910G+SW includes a two-port Cisco switch making it suitable for worker applications requiring basic phone functionality, including a co-located Ethernet device, such as a PC.
The Cisco 7912G provides core business features and addresses the communication needs of a cubicle worker who conducts low to medium telephone traffic. The Cisco CP-7912G offers four dynamic soft keys that guide a user through call features and functions. The graphic capability of the display provides a rich user experience by providing calling information and intuitive access to features. In addition, XML applications deliver impressive applications and network data to the CP-7912G display.
The Cisco Unified IP Conference Station 7935 voice instrument is a full-featured, IP-based, full-duplex hands-free conference station for use on desktops and offices and in small to medium-sized conference rooms. This device easily attaches to a Cisco Catalyst® 10/100 Ethernet switch port with a simple RJ-45 connection and dynamically configures itself to the IP network through the Dynamic Host Control Protocol (DHCP). Other than connecting the Cisco Unified IP Conference Station 7935 to an Ethernet switch port, no further administration is necessary. The Cisco Unified IP Conference Station 7935 dynamically registers with the Cisco Unified Communications Manager for connection services and receives the appropriate endpoint phone number and any software enhancements or personalized settings that are preloaded in Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
The Cisco 7940G is a high end office worker or manager phone. It’s superb sound quality and features make the 7940G arguably the most poplar IP phone in the market. The 7940G is a two line phone with a full duplex (two way audio) speaker phone and a dedicated headset port (RJ11). It is designed for medium to high call volume and is a great phone for a cubicle or office worker.
The Cisco CP-7960G, a key offering in the IP Phone portfolio, is a full-featured IP phone primarily for manager and executive needs. Although the Cisco CP-7960G ships with SCCP firmware by default, the Cisco CP-7960G is equally adept running SIP firmware and is one of the most popular IP phones for use with a SIP based platform or Cisco Callmanager. The Cisco CP-7960G provides six programmable line/feature buttons and four interactive soft keys that guide a user through call features and functions. The Cisco CP-7960G also has audio controls for duplex speakerphone, handset and headset.
The Linksys Cisco SPA9000 is so easy to configure that a fully working system can be set up in minutes. New telephones are automatically detected and registered when they are connected to the Linksys Cisco SPA9000. The Linksys SPA9000 has an integrated web server that allow features to be configured using a web browser. The web server has multiple levels of password protected access to user and service level features. Service level settings may be locked by the Internet Telephone Service Provider to ensure they are not inadvertently corrupted. The Internet Telephone Service Provider also can remotely update the software and settings through a secure encrypted connection.
The Cisco WIP310 uses the same Linksys provisioning methods presently available when deploying other Linksys VoIP Phones on a massive scale. Customers purchasing VoIP services or using a local IP PBX like Asterisk can quickly provision the Linksys Cisco WIP310 via a WiFi connection where their configuration profile is received securely right to the handset using TFTP, HTTP, or HTTPSwherever you go. You can also surf the Internet with the built-in web browser and can even receive live video from anywhere in the world and view it right on your Cisco WIP310 Wireless-G IP Phone when you access any web camera, like the WVC54GC Wireless-G Internet Video Camera, also from Linksys! Handset stores the last 20 call history records and can save 250 phone book entries. Personalize your phone with a selection of ringtones that reflects your style. Get the value of low-cost VoIP service while unleashing the full potential of Wireless-G connectivity when you access the WVC54GC Wireless-G Internet Video Camera, also from Linksys.
Menu based and web based configuration. Stylish and functional in design, the Cisco SPA921 VoIP Phone is ideal for a residence or business using a hosted IP telephony service, an IP PBX, or a large scale IP Centrex deployment.
Comprehensive Interoperability and SIP Based Feature Set
Based on the SIP standard, the Cisco Linksys SPA901 has been tested to ensure comprehensive interoperability with equipment from VoIP infrastructure leaders enabling service providers to quickly roll-out competitive, feature rich services to their customers. With hundreds of features and configurable service parameters, the Cisco Linksys SPA901 addresses the requirements of traditional business users while leveraging the advantages of IP telephony. Features such as easy station moves, and shared line appearances (across local and geographically dispersed locations) are just some of the many advantages of the Cisco Linksys SPA901.
Referrence:
http://www.hulanetworks.com/usedCisco/used-cisco-voip.html
http://www.voipsupply.com/cisco-cp-7940g
https://www.nomado.eu/eshop/index.php/cPath/30/Nomado/voip-phone/
http://www.pbxselect.com/cisco-cp7912g-phone-p-273.html
http://www.hulanetworks.com/usedCisco/CP-7902G.html
http://salestores.com/ciscoc02.html
http://shopper.cnet.com/networking/as5300-voip-gateway-96/4014-3243_9-780162.html
http://shopping.yahoo.com/p:Cisco%20Systems%20CP-7905G-CH1%20Corded%20Phone:1991649606
http://www.telephonegenie.com/customer/product.php?productid=16865
How to Switch to VOIP from Landline
Posted by: Jenny in VoIP, home wiring, internet phone on July 8th, 2009
VOIP is the latest telecommunication technology that will connect your phone line to your internet line with the help of VOIP equipment like Linksys or Cisco devices. It’s not difficult to use VOIP, as what other people perceives it to be. You just need to have high speed internet like DSL or Cable internet in order for you to use the service.
If you would like to switch to VOIP from landline, here’s what you need to do:
Get DSL or cable internet, if you already have it then good for you because you are maximizing your savings.
Get VOIP equipment or commonly known as phone adapter. This adapter will connect your phone line to your internet connection. Most VOIP provider will provide you the equipment either for rent or for purchase.
No need to worry if you can’t drop your number, with VOIP you can switch phone service with out changing your number. Your VOIP provider will give you instructions on how to successfully transfer your phone number.
Once the number transfer is complete, you can do the home wiring yourself and all the phones in the house will be getting the same line. Before you rewire the entire house with VOIP line, you make sure that you are totally disconnected from your landline provider. To do this, you have to go outside your house and locate the demarcation box. The demarcation box is where the phone company’s network connects with the customer’s phone wiring. Once you have located the demarcation point, open it and locate the line that is connected to the phone wiring inside the house, then unplug it so you will be disconnected totally from your previous provider. After doing this, you are now free to use your home wiring for VOIP. No need to change any current phone settings. Just keep one phone jack empty, and then connect your VOIP adapter to it. The rest of the phones will get the same VOIP line. Just don’t forget to connect the VOIP adapter to your internet modem or router.
Wireless VoIP Handset Market to Reach 47m Units in 2009 – Report
Posted by: nomado in internet phone on January 7th, 2009
A new report from Disruptive Analysis has found that by 2009, there will be a market for 46.8 million Wireless VoIP (VoWLAN) phones, of which 64% (29.8 million) will be “dual-mode” cellular/VoWLAN devices. These will be able to connect to both ordinary cellular networks, and WiFi access points. The rest will be “single-mode” VoWLAN handsets, similar to today’s home or office cordless phones, but potentially with much greater functionality.
Many observers and industry participants had expected a significant role for “UMA” (Unlicenced Mobile Access) technology among dual-mode phones and new operator business models. UMA enables GSM-based cellular carriers to extend their services, via broadband and WiFi (or Bluetooth), into users’ homes, improving coverage and offering low-cost in-home telephony. The intention is for “seamless roaming” between cellular and WiFi domains. UMA’s advocates hope to continue the trend of substituting mobile calls for traditional residential fixed-line phone services.
But the study finds that just 5.5m households worldwide will use WLAN-based UMA services by the end of 2009, with 6.7 million UMA VoWLAN phones being sold during that year. Although UMA-based services are first-to-market in the FMC arena, limitations to the business model will stall roll-out and uptake, letting competing approaches, based on standards like SIP (Session Initiation Protocol), catch up. Simpler, “unconverged” VoWLAN services are likely to take the lead, ignoring the complexities of roaming in the short term.
UMA does not currently support 3G services, nor integrate with corporate telephony systems. Given that carriers are looking to upgrade their best customers to 3G services, providing them with new and expensive 2.5G/WLAN phones seems a retrograde step. Although Bluetooth-based UMA handsets will be inexpensive, WLAN-equipped ones are likely to be much more costly.
Other factors will also diminish the attraction of the UMA proposition.
Dean Bubley, author of the report and founder of Disruptive Analysis, explains “UMA generally ignores the existence of the user’s PC. But if a customer has a multimedia-capable, WiFi-connected device, using their paid-for broadband connection, he or she will probably want to link the two. For voice calls and basic coverage improvement, this isn’t a major issue. But if the phone is also an MP3 player and a multi-megapixel cameraphone, customers will be annoyed if it cannot access the PC’s hard disk – or benefit from the PC’s connection to the real Internet, to access email, music, VoIP or other services. There may also be complex security and customer support issues, connecting a UMA-phone via a customer’s existing WiFi access point, that mobile operators will struggle to deal with.”
Source ; cellular news
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