Dialpad is not bad or so far so good. Currently one way, PC to phone, maybe down the road, if the PC has a fixed IP address, these guys could make two-way communications (PC to phone and phone to PC).
> I'm signing up with http://www.dialpad.com, but their support is
> extremely incompetent (web site does not even have a contact link).
>
> >Check out Dialpad (http://www.dialpad.com), they offer either direct
> PC -
> >Phone gateways or broadband phone devices to provide the service
> you're
> >looking for. The direct PC option only requires a headset/mic,
> their
> >proprietary software and a decent (broadband) internet connection.
> >
> >I'm sure there are other options out there. Vonage (vonage.com) has
> the
> >same broadband phone interface option... Considering getting one of
> those if
> >I end up needing a dedicated business line, but that'll be a ways
> away.
> >
> >Until Later!
> >Hatton
> >
> >> OK. Has anyone use VoIP technology from his/her
> >> Internet-connected PC to dial into a regular phone and have a
> >> conversation? And if so, what additional hardware and
> >> software requirements other than the obvious such as a duplex
> >> sound card?
> >>
> >> Thanks.
> >>
> >> Oh, how about change "has anyone seen water?" to "has anyone
> >> seen <font color="green">green</font> water?" :)
> >
> >My text based email program scoffs at your feeble and depreciated
> HTML
> >coding! ;)
> >
> >---
> >Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> >Version: 6.0.572 / Virus Database: 362 - Release Date: 1/27/2004
> >
>
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