On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 20:47:51 +0100, Ivor Jones <ivor@despammed.invalid>
wrote:


>
> Hmm, that's quite an unusual request, most people get VoIP to make calls
> on it as it's usually cheaper than the PSTN..!

Yeah, I know, but I do have my reasons!!

>
> Actually, it's quite easy. You could use dialling rules to do what you
> want,If you put 0 in the dialling rules for PSTN access then all numbers
> beginning with 0 will go that way, then all Sipgate numbers dialled on
> their 7 digit SIP ID's will go that way. You can then still dial the
> access code to force a call whichever way you want.
>

Yes, I understand all that, but I have two requirements:

1. I need to be able to route <any> number by <either> route, so dialling
rules won't work!
2. Others in the household need access to the PSTN by just picking up a
phone. It is undesirable to have their calls going through my VoIP
account, or for them to have any impedement to accessing the PSTN account.


> I still don't understand your audio problems though, mine is perfect in
> that respect. I would suspect you have a faulty unit, I suggest you
> return
> it for an exchange one and see if that is any better, if not you should
> have no problems in getting a refund.


In fairness, as I said, I haven't had time to check it out thoroughly yet
- it may just be a wrong codec - so I won't feel justified in returning it
unless and until I can prove it is faulty. Unfortunately I have too many
calls on my time at the moment to do much about it... one day...

Regards
Alan.

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