Geekzone: technology news, blogs, forums
Guest
Welcome Guest.
You haven't logged in yet. If you don't have an account you can register now.


View this topic in a long page with up to 500 replies per page Create new topic
1 | 2 
raytaylor
4076 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 1296

Trusted

  #1439654 3-Dec-2015 01:56
Send private message

old3eyes: I hope that Spark can sort out  Now's SIP trunk offering.  Had another tech ring me today saying that they could not call a remote IVR from the new  Now trunks that he had installed.  Now is the only SIP carrier that we have tested that  uses Inband rather than RFC2833 for DTMF signaling.


I believe that was because now run many analog monitored alarm dialers over their network. I think its really impressive - though you may have found a side effect. There was a post on geekzone ~5 years ago about how someone was able to get 28k dialup to work via one of their sip trunks.




Ray Taylor

There is no place like localhost

Spreadsheet for Comparing Electricity Plans Here




raytaylor
4076 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 1296

Trusted

  #1439655 3-Dec-2015 01:59
Send private message

Athlonite:

Didn't Now buy out and existing HB ISP 


You could be thinking of when Airnet changed their name to Now when they switched to primarily being a fixed line provider.




Ray Taylor

There is no place like localhost

Spreadsheet for Comparing Electricity Plans Here


old3eyes
9158 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 1364

Subscriber

  #1439675 3-Dec-2015 07:31
Send private message

raytaylor:
old3eyes: I hope that Spark can sort out  Now's SIP trunk offering.  Had another tech ring me today saying that they could not call a remote IVR from the new  Now trunks that he had installed.  Now is the only SIP carrier that we have tested that  uses Inband rather than RFC2833 for DTMF signaling.


I believe that was because now run many analog monitored alarm dialers over their network. I think its really impressive - though you may have found a side effect. There was a post on geekzone ~5 years ago about how someone was able to get 28k dialup to work via one of their sip trunks.


Maybe .  But we can get dialup to work in Sparks GVC  which use RFC..




Regards,

Old3eyes




sbiddle

30853 posts

Uber Geek
+1 received by user: 9996

Retired Mod
Trusted
Biddle Corp
Lifetime subscriber

  #1439690 3-Dec-2015 08:20
Send private message

raytaylor:
old3eyes: I hope that Spark can sort out  Now's SIP trunk offering.  Had another tech ring me today saying that they could not call a remote IVR from the new  Now trunks that he had installed.  Now is the only SIP carrier that we have tested that  uses Inband rather than RFC2833 for DTMF signaling.


I believe that was because now run many analog monitored alarm dialers over their network. I think its really impressive - though you may have found a side effect. There was a post on geekzone ~5 years ago about how someone was able to get 28k dialup to work via one of their sip trunks.


Dialup and DTMF are two very different things. It is very unusual to only support inband as RFC2833 is the standard for DTMF in the SIP world. Inband is supported in addition by many SIP providers, but it's incredibly rare for this to be the only supported method due to the inaccuracy that can result, and the fact it limits codec usage as you can only use uncompressed PCM codecs.

Data becomes interesting, because alaw and ulaw used for VoIP are essentially no different to the 64k PCM channels that are used in the ISDN world. There is nothing to prevent data use over an alaw or ulaw connection, but digital processing features such as jitter buffers and echo cancellation which are the norm on most ATA's play havoc with a modem, particularly as the speed goes up. EFTPOS at 9600 will work fine over VoIP.



1 | 2 
View this topic in a long page with up to 500 replies per page Create new topic








Geekzone Live »

Try automatic live updates from Geekzone directly in your browser, without refreshing the page, with Geekzone Live now.



Are you subscribed to our RSS feed? You can download the latest headlines and summaries from our stories directly to your computer or smartphone by using a feed reader.