Dear Treggers,

I would like to know whether there are PBXs that deliver caller ID signals
over their POTS extensions. If so, does the signaling method conform to the
standard used for caller ID transmission over the PSTN of the country
concerned? In that case, is polarity reversal ever used to signify the
impending transmission of caller ID signals, as appears to be the case for
(at least part of) the British PSTN and/or CATV-based telephone networks?

Clearly caller ID on call waiting can be and is delivered to PBX
extensions, because the PBX behaves transparently to these signals, which
are delivered in the off-hook state, and which are restricted to the voice
band (i.e., requiring no on-hook detection and not being associated with
any ringing signals, or polarity reversal, etc.). However, my question
addresses the "plain old" caller ID function that tells you who's calling
before you lift the receiver.

Regards,

David Drori

Novarex Technological Enterprises Ltd.,
POB 2833,
Jerusalem 91028,
Israel.
Tel: +972 2 586 4546
Fax: +972 2 586 5890
Mobile: +972 50 678686
E-mail: [email protected]

Reply via email to