Stay away from Grandstream and AddPac. These are some of the companies
with undereducated software developers that have problems with
understanding written english, mainly the SIP RFC documents. I learned
this the hard way, wasting half a year with helping them fix problems
which shouldn't be there if they have had read/implemented the RFC
correctly.
Basically, they sell beta quality hardware and then you co-share their
final firmware development costs by providing free testing/QA. I blame
their sales management for pushing developers to release without proper
testing.
GXP2000 is much more buggy echo-can wise than the earlier models.
For now, I'm back to more expensive equipment. We're not that rich to
pay twice.
HTH,
Vahan
Avi Miller wrote:
Brian Capouch wrote:
They don't perform as well as the expensive Ciscos and Polycoms, but
many of us are using them in a variety of circumstances quite happily.
I have 4 of them in a small office (GXP2000) running 1.0.12 and they're
just fine for our purposes. As Brian said, YMMV. For our 60-person
office in Sydney, I'm probably going to use a mix of Polycom/Grandstream
and softphones.
cYa,
Avi
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