On Fri, Jul 25, 2008 at 3:12 PM, Joseph L. Casale
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The question you haven't answered yet, Joseph, is how does your
Meridian connect to the PSTN?
Is it a T-1 now, or analog?
Sorry Jay,
I ended up in an offline conversation with someone regarding this.
Its on an analogue
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 07:12:40PM -0600, Joseph L. Casale wrote:
Not odd at all as far as I'm concerned - I know a number of places that
segregate LAN traffic from VoIP traffic using multiple VLANs over the
one physical link. VLANs would be the best solution (short of running
multiples
The question you haven't answered yet, Joseph, is how does your
Meridian connect to the PSTN?
Is it a T-1 now, or analog?
Sorry Jay,
I ended up in an offline conversation with someone regarding this.
Its on an analogue setup, it has an RJ-21 connector coming from a
punchdown block next to it.
I
Does anyone make an interface card that can integrate with
the digital input of the Meridian. Not the optimal solution,
but it allows for the current infrastructure to be retained.
By digital input do you mean a T1 interface? If so then yes several T1
interfaces are available. However I
By digital input do you mean a T1 interface? If so then yes several T1
interfaces are available. However I think you mean is there a gateway to use
the Meridian/Norstar phones with Asterisk. If so, yes there is a company
that makes a gateway to use the Nortel p-phones with a SIP based system.
Joseph L. Casale wrote:
Well, I am not sure what is needed to interface between the two. I hoped
there was something you could use and from the sounds of it, its not worth
it. I guess the only thing I would need is a small switch in each office
then as we only have one run of cat-5e to each
Alex Balashov wrote:
Although, oddly enough, a lot of them can do VLAN trunking, etc.
Not odd at all as far as I'm concerned - I know a number of places that
segregate LAN traffic from VoIP traffic using multiple VLANs over the
one physical link. VLANs would be the best solution (short of
Not odd at all as far as I'm concerned - I know a number of places that
segregate LAN traffic from VoIP traffic using multiple VLANs over the
one physical link. VLANs would be the best solution (short of running
multiples cables for PC and phone) to achieve this.
I would have about 30 phones I
