Don't. It'll work, then it won't. Then it will, then it won't.
I guess it depends on how important this is to your reputation vs cost. On Aug 28, 2017 10:53 AM, "Lewis Bergman" <[email protected]> wrote: > Yea, that is my initial thought as well. I am hoping by > > 1. being inside > 2. being very close to the AP > 3. being lucky? > > I might be able to make this work. > > On Mon, Aug 28, 2017 at 10:45 AM Josh Reynolds <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> There is no license with anything Ubiquiti other than their licensed >> radio offerings, and even that isn't through them. >> >> I do run several VoIP endpoints in my home. Some wired, some wireless. >> >> I would never recommend wireless to feed VoIP unless there was no other >> option. It doesn't matter if you vlan, have proper dscp, etc - the problem >> is the nature of the media and it's suceptability to interference and >> distortion. >> >> A sip dect handset to a wired basestation is another animal all together. >> >> On Aug 28, 2017 10:10 AM, "Lewis Bergman" <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >> I am installing a VoIP system in an old building. It had CAT5 run at some >> point with pretty crappy cable. Out of 29 cables on a punch down I could >> only locate 5 jacks that toned, out of those only 1 passed. By the length >> it is likely that those other 4 just need a few inches cut and >> re-terminated. >> >> Anyway, Only one of those is in the right place. I was considering >> installing an AP to connect the VoIP phones to and if the AP supported >> VLAN, DSCP and QOS, maybe let them use it for everything else as well. >> >> I looked at the Ubiquiti UAP-AC-LITE-US which says it has WMM for voice >> and 802.1x. I was also looking at the Xclaim Xi-1 which is a Rukus entry >> level. I trust the Rukus name more but the UAP is faster and appears to >> have all the features. Rukus comes with free cloud management and it looks >> like Ubiquiti is a license. >> >> Anyone have experience with VoIP on WiFi with any of the above gear? >> >> >>
