Peter Gradwell wrote:
mmm, but as you've seen, some customers like using multiple codecs. The
cisco kit is able to support a raft of options - and it does transcoding
very nicely - so the optimum solution is to have the cisco + customer's
asterisk agree on the same codec, and then have our
hi
We take calls inbound via SIP from our Cisco PSTN gateways, and pass it
to customers using IAX (they run their own asterisk servers).
We've noticed that asterisk is transcoding the call into a different
codec, if the customer prefers a codec different to that which our cisco
gw prefers.
Hi Peter,
I don't see any codec allow=blah statements. If your end user has
something like
[gradwell]
disallow=all
allow=gsm
Then you'll be forced to send them a GSM coded call.
Why not force the codec at your end by only supporting one? If the
customer then transcodes the call when it gets
Hi Peter, as one of your customers I would ask you not to dissallow g729
on IAX2 as we currently use it extensively.
Bails
Mark Phillips wrote:
Hi Peter,
I don't see any codec allow=blah statements. If your end user has
something like
[gradwell]
disallow=all
allow=gsm
Then you'll be
Mark Phillips wrote:
Hi Peter,
I don't see any codec allow=blah statements. If your end user has
something like
[gradwell]
disallow=all
allow=gsm
Then you'll be forced to send them a GSM coded call.
Why not force the codec at your end by only supporting one? If the
customer then transcodes
