> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Woodhouse [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 11 May 1999 12:05
[snip]
> I think that you've just got a normal ISDN setup with 3
> subscriber numbers.
> Inside the unit that they fix on your wall, they include two
> d-a converter
> units, which they set up to use two of those 3 subscriber
> numbers. You should
> be able to prevent them from configuring the d-a converters,
> if you ask
> nicely. Then you'll just have a 'normal' ISDN installation
> with 3 numbers, which which you can do as you please.
Hmm, yep, that makes sense. So I might be getting MSN in a
fashion after all - ie. instead of 10 numbers I get 3, but
with - possibly - full ability to use them anywhere.
I was really only after 3 numbers, I have no particular need
to run a PBX or anything like that.
I think I'll opt to be at home next Wednesday when the BT guy
comes round to do the install.
>
> In fact, I think that multiple devices can have the chance to
> answer a single
> call - if you just don't pick up (or don't plug in) the phone
> on the analogue
> port, an ISDN phone or other device can still answer the
> calls that are arriving for it.
I suspect this is true too - but of course I'd want to have my
business calls coming into one phone, and my private calls on
the other.
Thanks for the suggestions/ideas/discussion.
Per Jessen, London
