ISPs? I've tried dialup.world but the connection is not ideal since both my end and theirs are using VoIP ATAs.
Modems and VoIP's have never had a good history of playing well together. You're bes bet if you're wanting to use a regular modem to to just get a POTS line.
Modems and VoIP's have never had a good history of playing well together.
You're bes bet if you're wanting to use a regular modem to to just get a POTS line.
Most if not all are being phased out... Do they even sell these anymore?
Dumas Walker wrote to NITER3 <=-
I think I would have a difficult time getting one here without paying business rates (if I can get one at all)... and I strongly suspect that
it would ultimately still be routed through the provider's VOIP system, even if the lines leaving my house were copper.
Modems and VoIP's have never had a good history of playing well together. You're bes bet if you're wanting to use a regular modem to to just get a POTS line.
Modems and VoIP's have never had a good history of playing well together.
Most if not all are being phased out... Do they even sell these anymore?
I think I would have a difficult time getting one here without paying business rates (if I can get one at all)... and I strongly suspect that it would ultimately still be routed through the provider's VOIP system, even if the lines leaving my house were copper.
I added a dialup line to my BBS a couple years ago, and I'm using VOIP service from voip.ms, and what they charge isn't business rates, as far
as I can tell. I feel like their price is fairly reasonable.
I think I would have a difficult time getting one here without paying
business rates (if I can get one at all)... and I strongly suspect that it >DW> would ultimately still be routed through the provider's VOIP system, even >DW> if the lines leaving my house were copper.
I added a dialup line to my BBS a couple years ago, and I'm using VOIP service
from voip.ms, and what they charge isn't business rates, as far as I can tell.
I feel like their price is fairly reasonable.
Also ATA box works better than others when using modems. I use CISCO ATA192-MPP (ATA192-3PW-K9) adapter for my VOIP line. They are very sensible to delay (ping) on the Ethernet side, so you must use direct RJ45 cable connection to the router. Don't use wifi or Powerline technologie.
I added a dialup line to my BBS a couple years ago, and I'm using VOIP
service
from voip.ms, and what they charge isn't business rates, as far as I can
Are users able to get decent connection rates and not get dropped often?
Interesting - I also use a Cisco ATA192-MPP of the same model (ATA192-3PW-K9).
| Sysop: | smooth0401 |
|---|---|
| Location: | New Providence, NJ |
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