En/na Luca Olivetti ha escrit:
Hello,
I'm trying to use an usb phone under Linux. I already successfully used
Lazarus with libusb to quickly test the communication protocol that I
reverse engineered, so I can control the phone. My ultimate goal is to
connect the phone to a headless server,
En/na ik ha escrit:
Hi,
Please try the soft-phone called twinkle (by the house of KDE), or if
you simply wish to create tests for SIP, use SIPp
(http://sipp.sourceforge.net/).
Hi, yes, I normally use twinkle, but for this project isn't really
suitable, unless there's a way to make it work
Have you tried using it using dcop ?
Ido
On 3/30/07, Luca Olivetti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
En/na ik ha escrit:
Hi,
Please try the soft-phone called twinkle (by the house of KDE), or if
you simply wish to create tests for SIP, use SIPp
(http://sipp.sourceforge.net/).
Hi, yes, I normally
En/na ik ha escrit:
Have you tried using it using dcop ?
No, I wouldn't even know how to start (and a quick search on the
freepascal site, either using its search or google, doesn't offer any
hint). And then it has to be seen if it could work on an arm machine,
with limited memory and no X
Hello,
I'm trying to use an usb phone under Linux. I already successfully used
Lazarus with libusb to quickly test the communication protocol that I
reverse engineered, so I can control the phone. My ultimate goal is to
connect the phone to a headless server, something like this:
Hello,
I have a plan to implement both IAX2 and SIP in natural protocol using
FPC (at the moment i only have a problem for lack of time) .
The implementation will use LNET rather then any havy library.
Having said that, now to your questions. Why won't you use softphone
rather then usb VOIP
En/na ik ha escrit:
Having said that, now to your questions. Why won't you use softphone
rather then usb VOIP phone?
The usb phone is actually a glorified soundcard with a keypad, a
display and a ringer, so, yes, I'll need a softphone, but it has to be
controlled exclusively by the phone
