I think the reason is because the telephony equipment of your telco is
still analog.
(In belgium it was the same, until they started replacing all the old stuff
with fancy digital things.).
At 17:30 29/08/2004, you wrote:
Hi,
in Spain that process is correct. If you setup a communication
Walter Klomp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
However, if I dial-in from the SIP phone to my PSTN and then hang up
my PSTN phone, the call does not get disconnected.
This is normal and expected behaviour, at least for POTS lines I've
used. When you receive a call on a POTS line, you can't clear
This is quite common in some countries. Analogue lines are some times
configured for 'calling party clearing', where an inbound call to an
analogue line will hold the line for some minutes before timing out.
Might this explain the behaviour?
Rgds
Tim
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004, Walter Klomp wrote:
However, if I dial-in from the SIP phone to my PSTN and then hang up my PSTN
phone, the call does not get disconnected. My SIP phone goes quiet but
doesn't disconnect. If I a few seconds later pick up the PSTN phone again,
the connection is still
Hi,
in Spain that process is correct. If you setup a communication between
a caller and a called, if called phone hangs, in caller side hear a
silence, but is a correct process. It's is due to in the called side you
can hangup a phone and pickup other phone without lost communication.
Regards,
Walter Klomp wrote:
Hi
[snip]
However, if I dial-in from the SIP phone to my PSTN and then hang up
my PSTN phone, the call does not get disconnected. My SIP phone goes
quiet but doesn't disconnect. If I a few seconds later pick up the
PSTN phone again, the connection is still there. Only
