On Tue, 18 Sep 2007 21:34:17 GMT, "Michael" <> wrote:
>
>Folks - me again.
>
>I'm really not that bright technically - but I manage if you know what
>I mean.
>
>I have replaced my SPA1001 for a PAP2T UK (unlocked) - the idea is to
>have two physical phone lines side by side to allow my daughter to have
>her own physical and independent phone line that she can run at the
>same time as the normal house phone is used by the rest of us.
>
>Prior to the decision to buy the PAP2T - i saw the following .....
>
>Linksys SPA Series Analogue Telephone Adapter (ATA) Comparison Chart
>Model SPA1001 - Service Lines 2 - Active Calls 2 - 3-Way Call 1 -
>Conferences 1 - Network Ports 1
>
>Model PAP2T Service Lines 2 - Active Calls 4 - 3-Way Call 2 - Network
>Ports 2
>
>It was the active calls at 4 that swung it coupled with the fact it
>provided two physical lines / RJ11 connections.
>
>I have been able to set up the device to allow one account per line -
>but cannot for the life of me work out how I can have 4 active calls if
>I can only register with two VoIP providers at any one time - the
>device only caters for two lines (as did the SPA1001 -though it had
>only one physical RJ port).
>
>I was hoping to be able to utilise both my Voip.co.uk AND my Sipgate
>account on line 1 and have my daughter with her own separate account on
>line 2 - but cannot see how this can be done.
>
If you are wanting to receive calls from both Sipgate and voip.co.uk
on a single line - you can't! It would mean being able to register
both and there ain't provision for that.
If you want to receive calls on one provider and make calls via both,
on a single line - again you can't unless, in the dial plan, it allows
provider host, username and password to be entered as is supposed to
work with the SPA-3000 but it doesn't. Hence I don't think you would
get that working - unless someone here knows to the contrary.
For what you want to do you could use voxalot.com For free you can
have as many outgoing providers as you wish but you have to pay now to
register a provider (for your incoming calls). For just a single
provider, on one account, it is US$15/year (£7.45)
You would then register voxalot on your PAP2. Voxalot has a good
voicemail and has selective call forwarding. That means that you can
send some callers direct to voicemail and you can stop all calls
between certain hours. So, you can do quite a lot of things for your
money. I find the eu.voxalot.com server to be reliable.
If you have a voiptalk number it is possible to direct that number to
voxalot and avoid paying for registration. Just simply direct the
voiptalk number to your voxalot sip account.
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