dbruce wrote:
The solution to the IRQ issue is IO-APIC.
Recompile your kernel with IO-APIC support (most new motherboards support
IO-APIC)... If your board supports it, It WILL solve all your IRQ issues...
If your board does not support it then it will make no difference.
I've never heard
Karl S. Katzke wrote:
Next time, I'd actually buy a Dell SC420 or something similar. :-P
Honestly, I'm really scared of Dell hardware. Some of the most messed up
computers I've worked on have come from Dell. I hear their servers are
better than their laptops and desktops, but having only
jennyw wrote:
I've never heard about IO-APIC before, so I just did a Google search.
The articles I found say that it's an Intel thing, and, since I have an
AMD processor w/ ASUS motherboard, it's unlikely it'll work, right?
Even so, it sounds interesting. But does it apply to
office setup/using analog lines w/
Asterisk
dbruce wrote:
The solution to the IRQ issue is IO-APIC.
Recompile your kernel with IO-APIC support (most new motherboards support
IO-APIC)... If your board supports it, It WILL solve all your IRQ
issues...
If your board does not support
On Monday 22 August 2005 17:07, jennyw wrote:
This is for an office -- I figured that running hardware RAID would be
the most likely to avoid downtime if a hard drive failed. How do most
people handle this?
Linux software RAID1. Don't piss away your money on anything else. Hell on a
The main regret I have about hardware RAID is that the card is sharing
an IRQ with one of the Digium cards. This whole IRQ thing is driving me
crazy ... I disabled everything I could in BIOS and that freed up some
IRQs, but there's no way to assign a particular IRQ to a particular
device. I
What good does RAID give you on writes? None whatsoever. RAID only
helps performance on reading.
Come again? Writing to multiple hard drives in parallel is way faster
than writing the same file to one HDD.
You should Google the words RAID and Write Performance.
I assume you must have meant
On Sun, 2005-08-21 at 17:06 -0700, jennyw wrote:
The Digium cards actually are sharing IRQs with other devices -- the
installer mentioned it could be an issue initially, but when he saw that
the devices that the cards were sharing with were the network card and
the video card, he said to
Dave Cotton wrote:
This was your first experience with *, was it also the installers?
Only sharing with the next busiest card in the machine the one feeding
the IP phones.
Yeah, I know, in retrospect it sounds really odd that we did that, but
at the time he thought there was a chance it
jennyw wrote:
AMD Sempron 2400+
3Ware Escalade 8006-2LP (2 channel SATA RAID)
Asus A7N8X-E Deluxe
1 GB RAM
Jetway Radeon 9000 64MB 128Bit 4X AGP DVI/TV Out Dual Head
This is a bad sign... are you running a graphical environment on this
machine?
I'm not sure if I can change the IRQ setting
jennyw wrote:
Dave Cotton wrote:
This was your first experience with *, was it also the installers?
Only sharing with the next busiest card in the machine the one
feeding the IP phones.
Yeah, I know, in retrospect it sounds really odd that we did that, but
at the time he thought there was
Or IRQs can be set via ACPI
On 8/22/05, Kevin P. Fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jennyw wrote:
AMD Sempron 2400+
3Ware Escalade 8006-2LP (2 channel SATA RAID)
Asus A7N8X-E Deluxe
1 GB RAM
Jetway Radeon 9000 64MB 128Bit 4X AGP DVI/TV Out Dual Head
This is a bad sign... are you
Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Small office setup/using analog
lines w/ Asterisk
Or IRQs can be set via ACPI
On 8/22/05, Kevin P. Fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jennyw wrote:
AMD Sempron 2400+
3Ware Escalade 8006-2LP (2 channel SATA
On Monday 22 August 2005 13:29, Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
No PCI card can 'change IRQs'. IRQ assignment is under the control of
the motherboard wiring and the BIOS settings.
Actually that is untrue. There are four INT# lines on a PCI bus.
*everything* uses INTA# and relies on the chipset and
Ooh. Jenny, your problem might be the motherboard. (I should know, I run
that same motherboard at home as my gaming machine.) It's a piece of
crud. I actually blew through four of them before I found one that
worked properly. I wouldn't worry about the AGP running on there, but do
make sure
Andrew Kohlsmith wrote:
Actually that is untrue. There are four INT# lines on a PCI bus.
*everything* uses INTA# and relies on the chipset and motherboard to
correctly wire it up so they don't share... I was going to ask Digium if
they could bring all four INT# lines into the FPGA and
Karl S. Katzke wrote:
Ooh. Jenny, your problem might be the motherboard. (I should know, I
run that same motherboard at home as my gaming machine.) It's a piece
of crud.
Oh, great. ;-) For next time, does anyone have recommendations for a
particular motherboard or a particular type of
Oh, great. ;-) For next time, does anyone have recommendations for a
particular motherboard or a particular type of motherboard?
Next time, I'd actually buy a Dell SC420 or something similar. :-P
X isn't installed, so you can spend more time w/ your sister. ;-)
Aww, drat ... I mean,
I'm not having any problems with the SPA-841's at the moment. I have 15
of them in use right now. The other phones we use are the Polycom
IP30X's and they are really nice phones for that price range. I haven't
tried a really expensive phone so I may not know what I'm missing.
-Jonathan
I'm
The solution to the IRQ issue is IO-APIC.
Recompile your kernel with IO-APIC support (most new motherboards support
IO-APIC)... If your board supports it, It WILL solve all your IRQ issues...
If your board does not support it then it will make no difference.
Once you have the IRQ issue resolved,
jennyw wrote:
Hi,
We recently tried installing Asterisk for a small office. We figured the
safest way to go would be to buy from someone who sold equipment
specifically for Asterisk and to use a consultant that they
recommended. However ... it didn't turn out so great. Sound quality is
Jennyw,
I have setup about 8 Asterisk systems with The TDM400p boards in them. Yes
allot of them had at the beginning some echo and other things. But I have
been able to work and get them fixed.
1) Make sure your motherboard is able to assign it's own IRQ for the board.
This is one of the
People, please cut down the original post in your replies.
It's wasting space, bandwidth and time.
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On Sunday 21 August 2005 01:05, jennyw wrote:
up too high). The reseller and the consultant both say that the most
likely cause for this is using Digium cards w/ analog phone lines.
Apparently, they say, sound quality can be pretty bad.
The reseller/consultant aren't worth the money you paid
I too have had trouble with FXO interfaces. I tried the Sipura SPA-3000
FXS/FXO device , X101p cards and a TDM11B card. None were satisfactory
for my small office with 6 extensions and 3 lines.
My longer term workaround was something that I setup just to bridge a
perioud when I was taking down a
Thanks, everyone, for your suggestions. I'm going to stop by the office
tomorrow to try some of these out.
Here's more info on the setup: We bought a brand new computer for this
-- I don't have the specifics right now, but will look that up in the
office tomorrow. We have two Digium cards --
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