In article <>,
Jono <> wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I've a customer who has two premises close to one another.
>
>On each building is a Motorola "Square-ial" supplying a microwave link
>for the two sites' single LAN.
>
>Q1. Is this likely to be a duplex link?
If it's a Canopy system, then yes, it's full duplex as far as it allows.
(I used to work for them) There are 2 basic models though - a fast one
and a slow one. They have E1 adapters for them, (E1 to Ethernet) so if
they can do that sort of stuff, then pure VoIP ought to be a doddle.
>Q2. If Q1 is yes, anyone got any suggestions for getting a phone
>connected in site 2 to site 1's analogue PBX?
Throw away the Analogue PBX in site 1 and install a new hybrid PBX
>for Q2, I was thinking of an SPA3102 at the PBX end and an SPA2102 at
>the remote end; I've never been overly impressed with the SPA3102's
>voice quality WRT PSTN.
>
>Can Grandstreams be connected back-to-back like the SPAs? (see
><http://www.provu.co.uk/pdf/sipura/spa_backtoback_1x_spa3000_and_1x_spa1001.pdf>
>for what I mean)
You can do direct IP dialling on Grandstreams.
>If Grandstreams can, which models should I use?
How much money? They're all about the same in the BT200, through the
GXP2000s .. For a simple phone the BT200 is adequate, but it's display
is digits only. I think it has a "bat phone" mode too, so just lift the
handset and the other one will ring...
Gordon