Re: voice modem + caller ID

2000-01-15 Thread Schlomo Schapiro

install ISDN and use vbox. A friend of mine turned that into a fully
programmable  flexible answering machine.

Schlomo

On Mon, 10 Jan 2000, Alon Altman wrote:

 Hi,
   Is there any full-featured and *customizable* voice mail + caller ID
 system for linux, supporting class 1 modems? (I've tried vgetty, but it
 doesn't work with my modem). 
   I'm trying to make some complex scripting with my caller ID modem on my
 linux box...
 
   Thanks,
 Alon
 
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Re: voice modem + caller ID

2000-01-11 Thread Gavrie Philipson

Shaul Karl wrote:
 
 mgetty?
 
  Hi,
Is there any full-featured and *customizable* voice mail + caller ID
  system for linux, supporting class 1 modems? (I've tried vgetty, but it
  doesn't work with my modem).
I'm trying to make some complex scripting with my caller ID modem on my
  linux box...

Well, mgetty and vgetty only work with Class 2 modems. This is by
design.

Class 1 modems try to implement all the low-level protocols in software.
This is basically a real-time operation. A multitasking OS such as Linux
is by definition not real time (without special extensions), so a Class
1 implementation will raise the CPU load to pretty high levels. This is
basically the same concept as Winmodems vs. real ones.
Try to get a Class 2 modem -- they're not that expensive, although they
may be hard to get by these days. Vgetty works like a charm with these
modems. I find it hard to believe you'll find software that works with
Class 1 modems on Unix/Linux.

BTW -- if it's an option for you, get an ISDN line and card. ISDN cards
can do voice, and have crystal-clear quality. Linux supports voice with
ISDN cards, but you'll have to check which cards are supported.

Gavrie.

-- 
Gavrie Philipson
Netmor Applied Modeling Research Ltd.

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Re: (voice modem) + caller ID

2000-01-11 Thread Alon Altman

On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, Gavrie Philipson wrote:

 Shaul Karl wrote:
 Well, mgetty and vgetty only work with Class 2 modems. This is by
 design.
 
 Class 1 modems try to implement all the low-level protocols in software.
 This is basically a real-time operation. A multitasking OS such as Linux
 is by definition not real time (without special extensions), so a Class
 1 implementation will raise the CPU load to pretty high levels. This is
 basically the same concept as Winmodems vs. real ones.
 Try to get a Class 2 modem -- they're not that expensive, although they
 may be hard to get by these days. Vgetty works like a charm with these
 modems. I find it hard to believe you'll find software that works with
 Class 1 modems on Unix/Linux.
 
 BTW -- if it's an option for you, get an ISDN line and card. ISDN cards
 can do voice, and have crystal-clear quality. Linux supports voice with
 ISDN cards, but you'll have to check which cards are supported.
 
 Gavrie.

  Thanks for the reply. ISDN is not an option in my case, and I may consider
switching to class 2 modem. In any case, is there any good implementation
just for using caller ID feature on class 1 modems and counting number of
rings, passing this info to a script... I've tried to code something like
this myself but it had lots of trouble.

  My modem uses the AT+VCID=1 command set with replies like:

DATE=1101
TIME=0923
NBMR=035551212

  Thanks,
Alon

- if you cut here, you'll probably destroy your monitor --
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voice modem + caller ID

2000-01-10 Thread Alon Altman

Hi,
  Is there any full-featured and *customizable* voice mail + caller ID
system for linux, supporting class 1 modems? (I've tried vgetty, but it
doesn't work with my modem). 
  I'm trying to make some complex scripting with my caller ID modem on my
linux box...

  Thanks,
Alon

- if you cut here, you'll probably destroy your monitor --
This message was sent by Alon Altman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ICQ:1366540
The RIGHT way to contact me is by e-mail. I am otherwise nonexistent :)



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Re: voice modem + caller ID

2000-01-10 Thread Shaul Karl

mgetty?


 Hi,
   Is there any full-featured and *customizable* voice mail + caller ID
 system for linux, supporting class 1 modems? (I've tried vgetty, but it
 doesn't work with my modem). 
   I'm trying to make some complex scripting with my caller ID modem on my
 linux box...
 
   Thanks,
 Alon
 
 - if you cut here, you'll probably destroy your monitor --
 This message was sent by Alon Altman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) ICQ:1366540
 The RIGHT way to contact me is by e-mail. I am otherwise nonexistent :)
 
 
 
 =
 To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
 the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command
 echo unsubscribe | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 



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