Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone

2011-09-02 Thread Andre Courchesne
Well, in this specific case I am looking at, the customer has a large 
temperatures controller warehouse (with different sections at different 
temperature) and on 2 floors. They already have a a Ubiquity Wifi network 
covering 100% of the surface.

---
Andre Courchesne - Consultant
http://www.net-forces.com
MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
Skype: VoipForces



L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de Andre 
Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette information ne 
doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes ou reproduite sans le 
consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.

The information contained in this document is confidential and property of 
Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or reproduced 
without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.

On 2011-09-02, at 8:18 AM, Alex Wang wrote:

 Why not use ata or something else then hook up a cordless phone? The range 
 forWifi and cordless phone are almost the same.
 
 Alex
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
 On 2011-09-02, at 8:15, Andre Courchesne courc...@net-forces.com wrote:
 
 Interesting Thanks for the feedback.
 
 Wondering how a latest generation iPod with a SIP or IAX soft phone would 
 stickup to the Samsung S Android… Or something like a Nokia C3 with the 
 embedded SIP phone.
 
 
 ---
 Andre Courchesne - Consultant
 http://www.net-forces.com
 MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
 Skype: VoipForces
 
 
 
 L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de Andre 
 Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette information ne 
 doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes ou reproduite sans le 
 consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 
 The information contained in this document is confidential and property of 
 Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or reproduced 
 without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 
 On 2011-09-02, at 2:37 AM, Reza - Voipernetics wrote:
 
 We have played with almost each and every wifi portable SIP phone in the 
 market today.  Including the SIP DECT phone's -- which is not really WiFi, 
 but is wireless portable 2.4 Ghz and the 5.8 Ghz phones.  NONE to our 
 experience is worth the money spent.   At a factory we merely connected 
 industrial grade and consumer grade 5.8 Ghz DECT phones to either ATA's or 
 a 8/12 port FXS (Audio Codes, Grandstream etc).
 
 The ONLY phone(s) WiFi which stood up to our standards in an office 
 scenario is the Samsung S Android phone, which has a built in SIP client 
 that runs both in WiFi and 3G mode - and the battery power on the Samsung S 
 series with Wifi turned on ranges anywhere between 15-24 hours on standby 
 and a good few hours talk time.
 
 Cheers!
 Reza.
 --
 FOUNDER  SR. TELECOM ANALYST
 VOIPERNETICS COMMUNICATIONS
 NATION WIDE DIDS, SIP TRUNKS  VOIP 911.
 PARTIAL / FULL VIRTUAL PRI - NO CONTRACTS!
 HOSTED PBX  TERMINATION SERVICES.
 TEL:  647-476-2067
 
 Andre Courchesne wrote the following on 9/1/2011 9:55 PM:
 
 Any recommendations on WIFI portable SIP phones? Any good ones (range and 
 battery life) ?
 
 ---
 Andre Courchesne - Consultant
 http://www.net-forces.com
 MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
 Skype: VoipForces
 
 
 
 L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de Andre 
 Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette information 
 ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes ou reproduite 
 sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 
 The information contained in this document is confidential and property of 
 Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or reproduced 
 without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 
 
 



RE: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone

2011-09-02 Thread Bill Sandiford
I use Bria for iPhone on my iPhone and iPad and it works great.

 -Original Message-
 From: Andre Courchesne [mailto:courc...@net-forces.com]
 Sent: Friday, September 02, 2011 8:15 AM
 To: Reza - Voipernetics
 Cc: asterisk Mailing
 Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone
 
 Interesting Thanks for the feedback.
 
 Wondering how a latest generation iPod with a SIP or IAX soft phone
 would stickup to the Samsung S Android. Or something like a Nokia C3
 with the embedded SIP phone.
 
 
 ---
 Andre Courchesne - Consultant
 http://www.net-forces.com
 MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
 Skype: VoipForces
 
 
 
 L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
 Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
 information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
 ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 
 The information contained in this document is confidential and property
 of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or
 reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 
 On 2011-09-02, at 2:37 AM, Reza - Voipernetics wrote:
 
  We have played with almost each and every wifi portable SIP phone in
 the market today.  Including the SIP DECT phone's -- which is not
 really WiFi, but is wireless portable 2.4 Ghz and the 5.8 Ghz phones.
 NONE to our experience is worth the money spent.   At a factory we
 merely connected industrial grade and consumer grade 5.8 Ghz DECT
 phones to either ATA's or a 8/12 port FXS (Audio Codes, Grandstream
 etc).
 
  The ONLY phone(s) WiFi which stood up to our standards in an office
 scenario is the Samsung S Android phone, which has a built in SIP
 client that runs both in WiFi and 3G mode - and the battery power on
 the Samsung S series with Wifi turned on ranges anywhere between 15-24
 hours on standby and a good few hours talk time.
 
  Cheers!
  Reza.
  --
  FOUNDER  SR. TELECOM ANALYST
  VOIPERNETICS COMMUNICATIONS
  NATION WIDE DIDS, SIP TRUNKS  VOIP 911.
  PARTIAL / FULL VIRTUAL PRI - NO CONTRACTS!
  HOSTED PBX  TERMINATION SERVICES.
  TEL:  647-476-2067
 
  Andre Courchesne wrote the following on 9/1/2011 9:55 PM:
 
  Any recommendations on WIFI portable SIP phones? Any good ones
 (range and battery life) ?
 
  ---
  Andre Courchesne - Consultant
  http://www.net-forces.com
  MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
  Skype: VoipForces
 
 
 
  L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
 Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
 information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
 ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 
  The information contained in this document is confidential and
 property of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others
 or reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 
 


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Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone

2011-09-02 Thread Terry D. Cudney
Hi Bill et al,

   How does Bria compare to Zoiper for iphone or wiphone? Zoiper for iphone is 
free. Is Bria worth $7.99? I still like open source/free apps, but if the 
comercial app is much better, maybe it's worth it?

   All comments/experiences with iphone/ipad sip/iax apps are much appreciated.

   --terry

On Fri, Sep 02, 2011 at 08:22:03AM -0400, Bill Sandiford wrote:
-- I use Bria for iPhone on my iPhone and iPad and it works great.
-- 
--  -Original Message-
--  From: Andre Courchesne [mailto:courc...@net-forces.com]
--  Sent: Friday, September 02, 2011 8:15 AM
--  To: Reza - Voipernetics
--  Cc: asterisk Mailing
--  Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone
--  
--  Interesting Thanks for the feedback.
--  
--  Wondering how a latest generation iPod with a SIP or IAX soft phone
--  would stickup to the Samsung S Android. Or something like a Nokia C3
--  with the embedded SIP phone.
--  
--  
--  ---
--  Andre Courchesne - Consultant
--  http://www.net-forces.com
--  MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
--  Skype: VoipForces
--  
--  
--  
--  L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
--  Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
--  information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
--  ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
--  
--  The information contained in this document is confidential and property
--  of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or
--  reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
--  
--  On 2011-09-02, at 2:37 AM, Reza - Voipernetics wrote:
--  
--   We have played with almost each and every wifi portable SIP phone in
--  the market today.  Including the SIP DECT phone's -- which is not
--  really WiFi, but is wireless portable 2.4 Ghz and the 5.8 Ghz phones.
--  NONE to our experience is worth the money spent.   At a factory we
--  merely connected industrial grade and consumer grade 5.8 Ghz DECT
--  phones to either ATA's or a 8/12 port FXS (Audio Codes, Grandstream
--  etc).
--  
--   The ONLY phone(s) WiFi which stood up to our standards in an office
--  scenario is the Samsung S Android phone, which has a built in SIP
--  client that runs both in WiFi and 3G mode - and the battery power on
--  the Samsung S series with Wifi turned on ranges anywhere between 15-24
--  hours on standby and a good few hours talk time.
--  
--   Cheers!
--   Reza.
--   --
--   FOUNDER  SR. TELECOM ANALYST
--   VOIPERNETICS COMMUNICATIONS
--   NATION WIDE DIDS, SIP TRUNKS  VOIP 911.
--   PARTIAL / FULL VIRTUAL PRI - NO CONTRACTS!
--   HOSTED PBX  TERMINATION SERVICES.
--   TEL:  647-476-2067
--  
--   Andre Courchesne wrote the following on 9/1/2011 9:55 PM:
--  
--   Any recommendations on WIFI portable SIP phones? Any good ones
--  (range and battery life) ?
--  
--   ---
--   Andre Courchesne - Consultant
--   http://www.net-forces.com
--   MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
--   Skype: VoipForces
--  
--  
--  
--   L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
--  Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
--  information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
--  ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
--  
--   The information contained in this document is confidential and
--  property of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others
--  or reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
--  
--  
-- 
-- 
-- -
-- To unsubscribe, e-mail: asterisk-unsubscr...@uc.org
-- For additional commands, e-mail: asterisk-h...@uc.org

-- 
Name:   Terry D. Cudney
Phone:  289-488-1616
E-mail: te...@octothorp.org

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Re: [on-asterisk] anyone played with single board computer (SBC)?

2011-09-02 Thread Douglas Pickett

Frank,

Admittedly a single box is a nicer solution - but the 1810G-8 is about 
half the price of an Intel quad gigabit Ethernet controller card, and 
you don't have to worry about finding a suitable PC that will house the 
card (or two of them).


Just goes to show there is no one perfect answer, just a spectrum of 
reasonable answers.


Regards,
Doug.





On 02/09/2011 7:05 AM, Frank Bax wrote:

Sorry, I forgot to mention that the reason we want the extra NICs is so
we can avoid the purchase/installation of a small switch.


On 09/01/11 08:24, Douglas Pickett wrote:

Frank,
While not the choice for a really high throughput situation, I recently
was setting up a pair of pfSense firewalls with CARP in a big hurry. I
was finding it difficult to find multi-port Ethernet cards and PC's that
would hold them on short notice.

I ended up setting up pfSense using VLAN's - the one gigabit Ethernet
interface on the PC was plugged into one port of an 8 port managed
switch (I used the HP 1810G-8), and a different VLAN was then mapped to
each of the remaining 7 ports. This mapping turned the tagged packets
used on the VLAN port back into untagged packets that regular devices
understand. Instant 7 port Ethernet card.

The disadvantage of this is that the aggregate speed of the system is
only 1G (well, 2G when you think of full duplex) - but since few of us
have an Internet connection anywhere close to 1G it seemed like a good
trade off.

It is an option in a situation where the host system supports VLAN's,
and you have at least 1 Ethernet port.

Regards,
Doug.

On 01/09/2011 7:35 AM, Frank Bax wrote:

On 08/31/11 20:56, Duane at e164 dot org wrote:

Yajie wrote:

Hi,

Has anyone played with the following single board computer (SBC)
with Asterisk and Freepbx?

1. Soekris serious.
2 . Metrix PBX I Kit,
3. PIKA and WRAP on PCengines.com (End of life??)
4. Any other platforms.


Asterisk (but no codec conversion) will run on openwrt etc, long
list of
routers on the openwrt/ddwrt etc websites.

I also just came across this site by accident:

http://www.fit-pc.com

8W atom based computer with 1-2G of ram

Another alternative is the 7 Eeepc netbooks, they chew about 5W of
power and can be grabbed off ebay for about $100 second hand.

I'd be interested in what you end up deciding on as I am looking for
something similar.





Does anyone have additional suggestions for this type of system with 4
or more NICs included? We are not looking for off-the-shelf routers; but
rather small computers that we will configure as routers. Perhaps
something like (cannot find a supplier for this one):

http://www.lannerinc.com/Embedded_Computing/All-Purpose_Box_Computers/LEC-2126



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Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone

2011-09-02 Thread Sean Healy
If you're considering commercial apps, I've had great success with
Groundwire from Acrobits.  It has all of the features of a
business-class SIP phone.

The push feature keeps their server registered with your SIP account for
incoming calls, and alert if a call comes in.  You enter the app answer
the call - nice because you don't need to keep the app running in
background, thus consuming less battery.

They have an entry level app as well, Acrobits Softphone, without as
many business features but otherwise it's the same back end.  It costs a
little less.


On 9/2/11 8:58 AM, Terry D. Cudney wrote:
 Hi Bill et al,
 
How does Bria compare to Zoiper for iphone or wiphone? Zoiper for iphone 
 is free. Is Bria worth $7.99? I still like open source/free apps, but if the 
 comercial app is much better, maybe it's worth it?
 
All comments/experiences with iphone/ipad sip/iax apps are much 
 appreciated.
 
--terry
 
 On Fri, Sep 02, 2011 at 08:22:03AM -0400, Bill Sandiford wrote:
 -- I use Bria for iPhone on my iPhone and iPad and it works great.
 -- 
 --  -Original Message-
 --  From: Andre Courchesne [mailto:courc...@net-forces.com]
 --  Sent: Friday, September 02, 2011 8:15 AM
 --  To: Reza - Voipernetics
 --  Cc: asterisk Mailing
 --  Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] WIFI portable SIP phone
 --  
 --  Interesting Thanks for the feedback.
 --  
 --  Wondering how a latest generation iPod with a SIP or IAX soft phone
 --  would stickup to the Samsung S Android. Or something like a Nokia C3
 --  with the embedded SIP phone.
 --  
 --  
 --  ---
 --  Andre Courchesne - Consultant
 --  http://www.net-forces.com
 --  MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
 --  Skype: VoipForces
 --  
 --  
 --  
 --  L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
 --  Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
 --  information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
 --  ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 --  
 --  The information contained in this document is confidential and property
 --  of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others or
 --  reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 --  
 --  On 2011-09-02, at 2:37 AM, Reza - Voipernetics wrote:
 --  
 --   We have played with almost each and every wifi portable SIP phone in
 --  the market today.  Including the SIP DECT phone's -- which is not
 --  really WiFi, but is wireless portable 2.4 Ghz and the 5.8 Ghz phones.
 --  NONE to our experience is worth the money spent.   At a factory we
 --  merely connected industrial grade and consumer grade 5.8 Ghz DECT
 --  phones to either ATA's or a 8/12 port FXS (Audio Codes, Grandstream
 --  etc).
 --  
 --   The ONLY phone(s) WiFi which stood up to our standards in an office
 --  scenario is the Samsung S Android phone, which has a built in SIP
 --  client that runs both in WiFi and 3G mode - and the battery power on
 --  the Samsung S series with Wifi turned on ranges anywhere between 15-24
 --  hours on standby and a good few hours talk time.
 --  
 --   Cheers!
 --   Reza.
 --   --
 --   FOUNDER  SR. TELECOM ANALYST
 --   VOIPERNETICS COMMUNICATIONS
 --   NATION WIDE DIDS, SIP TRUNKS  VOIP 911.
 --   PARTIAL / FULL VIRTUAL PRI - NO CONTRACTS!
 --   HOSTED PBX  TERMINATION SERVICES.
 --   TEL:  647-476-2067
 --  
 --   Andre Courchesne wrote the following on 9/1/2011 9:55 PM:
 --  
 --   Any recommendations on WIFI portable SIP phones? Any good ones
 --  (range and battery life) ?
 --  
 --   ---
 --   Andre Courchesne - Consultant
 --   http://www.net-forces.com
 --   MSN: courc...@net-forces.com
 --   Skype: VoipForces
 --  
 --  
 --  
 --   L'information contenue dans le présent document est la propriété de
 --  Andre Courchesne. Et est divulguée en toute confidentialité. Cette
 --  information ne doit pas être utilisée, divulguée à d'autres personnes
 --  ou reproduite sans le consentement écrit explicite de Andre Courchesne.
 --  
 --   The information contained in this document is confidential and
 --  property of Andre Courchesne. It shall not be used, disclosed to others
 --  or reproduced without the express written consent of Andre Courchesne.
 --  
 --  
 -- 
 -- 
 -- -
 -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: asterisk-unsubscr...@uc.org
 -- For additional commands, e-mail: asterisk-h...@uc.org
 


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Re: [on-asterisk] anyone played with single board computer (SBC)?

2011-09-02 Thread Jimmy Godbout
Check out www.routerboard.com. They have a range of devices that should fit 
your needs.

 -Original Message-
 From: f...@sympatico.ca
 Sent: Fri, 02 Sep 2011 07:05:13 -0400
 To:
 Subject: Re: [on-asterisk] anyone played with single board computer
 (SBC)?
 
 Sorry, I forgot to mention that the reason we want the extra NICs is so
 we can avoid the purchase/installation of a small switch.
 
 
 On 09/01/11 08:24, Douglas Pickett wrote:
 Frank,
 While not the choice for a really high throughput situation, I recently
 was setting up a pair of pfSense firewalls with CARP in a big hurry. I
 was finding it difficult to find multi-port Ethernet cards and PC's that
 would hold them on short notice.
 
 I ended up setting up pfSense using VLAN's - the one gigabit Ethernet
 interface on the PC was plugged into one port of an 8 port managed
 switch (I used the HP 1810G-8), and a different VLAN was then mapped to
 each of the remaining 7 ports. This mapping turned the tagged packets
 used on the VLAN port back into untagged packets that regular devices
 understand. Instant 7 port Ethernet card.
 
 The disadvantage of this is that the aggregate speed of the system is
 only 1G (well, 2G when you think of full duplex) - but since few of us
 have an Internet connection anywhere close to 1G it seemed like a good
 trade off.
 
 It is an option in a situation where the host system supports VLAN's,
 and you have at least 1 Ethernet port.
 
 Regards,
 Doug.
 
 On 01/09/2011 7:35 AM, Frank Bax wrote:
 On 08/31/11 20:56, Duane at e164 dot org wrote:
 Yajie wrote:
 Hi,
 
 Has anyone played with the following single board computer (SBC)
 with Asterisk and Freepbx?
 
 1. Soekris serious.
 2 . Metrix PBX I Kit,
 3. PIKA and WRAP on PCengines.com (End of life??)
 4. Any other platforms.
 
 Asterisk (but no codec conversion) will run on openwrt etc, long list
 of
 routers on the openwrt/ddwrt etc websites.
 
 I also just came across this site by accident:
 
 http://www.fit-pc.com
 
 8W atom based computer with 1-2G of ram
 
 Another alternative is the 7 Eeepc netbooks, they chew about 5W of
 power and can be grabbed off ebay for about $100 second hand.
 
 I'd be interested in what you end up deciding on as I am looking for
 something similar.
 
 
 
 
 Does anyone have additional suggestions for this type of system with 4
 or more NICs included? We are not looking for off-the-shelf routers;
 but
 rather small computers that we will configure as routers. Perhaps
 something like (cannot find a supplier for this one):
 
 http://www.lannerinc.com/Embedded_Computing/All-Purpose_Box_Computers/LEC-2126
 
 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: asterisk-unsubscr...@uc.org
 For additional commands, e-mail: asterisk-h...@uc.org


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