My only experience is with their Budgetone 102. You basically get you
pay for.
I have since purchased a pair of Aastra 480i. Much much better. I am
going to put the Budgetone on ebay, no point dealing with all the
hassle. The main issue for me was actually not sofware but rather the
design of the handset.
Vahan Yerkanian wrote:
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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