Erik – A TE110P would not really be appropriate, unless you plan on having a T1 in your house.  You could run Asterisk @ Home on a dedicated box, and something like a TDM21B, which has (1) FXO port and (2) FXS ports.  You could run your existing analog (POTS) phone line into the FXO port, and connect two analog phones via the FXS port.  You could also have additional SIP phones, both wired and wireless, around your house.  This would allow you to make calls out of your analog line, and also make SIP calls via a broadband internet connection (DSL/Cable).  Also, since you are connected to the PSTN, you have some failover capabilities.

 

Cory Andrews

Executive Vice President

++++++++++++++++++

VoIPSupply.com

PBXSelect.com

++++++++++++++++++

454 Sonwil Drive

Buffalo, NY 14225

voice - 800.398.VoIP X3402

fax - 716.630.1548

e - [EMAIL PROTECTED]

m - 716.907.4059

aim - B2Cory


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of erik
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 10:40 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] Beginner: PBX for my house

 

Hi,

 

I am renovating my house completely and installing new cabling for communication.

 

I'm not to into this PBX thing but I would like to have a simple one for my house, to have different phone numbers for my family members, some kind of integration with my Broadband telephone, and possibly Skype.... 

 

Browsing the digium website didn't make me much wiser. I have a linux box that I can dedicate to this. If I buy for example the Wildcard TE110P card, what can I as a simple homeuser do with this card?  I have reasonable knowledge about networking and Linux administration, but next to little about digital telephony and such.

 

erik

 

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