Brian Roy wrote:
On 7/9/05, Dan Perik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
PJ,
You should check out the Polycom 500/501/600. I'm quite sure it has all
that (although I don't use all of what you listed).
IIRC, the 500's browser is crippled. I think you have to go up to the
600
I use the polycom sip 500's with *. They are great. It also
has a services buttons for XML services. I haven't looked in to
using it just yet.
Peace out,
BrianOn 7/9/05, Mike Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Pavel Jezek wrote:> thank you Brian,> but seems, that Polycom phones are not very good
Pavel Jezek wrote:
thank you Brian,
but seems, that Polycom phones are not very good option for general
corporate use and even not for use with asterisk (* explicitly
unsupported!), look:
from voipsupply.com:
Please Note: Polycom phones are not supported under Asterisk Open
Source PBX.
fr
thank you Brian,
but seems, that Polycom phones are not very good option for general
corporate use and even not for use with asterisk (* explicitly
unsupported!), look:
from voipsupply.com:
Please Note: Polycom phones are not supported under Asterisk Open Source
PBX.
from Polycom FAQ:
Can t
On 7/9/05, Dan Perik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> PJ,
>
> You should check out the Polycom 500/501/600. I'm quite sure it has all
> that (although I don't use all of what you listed).
>
IIRC, the 500's browser is crippled. I think you have to go up to the
600 to get that functionality.
-Brian
PJ,
You should check out the Polycom 500/501/600. I'm quite sure it has all
that (although I don't use all of what you listed).
- Dan
Pavel Jezek wrote:
> Still looking for cheaper (under $250,-) alternative to cisco 7940
> with features needed for corporate use, mainly:
> - shared phone book
Still looking for cheaper (under $250,-) alternative to cisco 7940 with
features needed for corporate use, mainly:
- shared phone book (e.g. via LDAP or XML browser in phone)
- in-line power
- missed/dialed/received numbers
- integrated switch (voice VLAN support)
I found only aastara/sayson pho
