Landline call to SIP

I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.

I have been looking at devices such as the SPA3102, but am unsure if
they will do what I am trying to do.

Thanks
Phil

"Phil" <trigpointuk@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:87fwbnixdw.fsf@yahoo.com...
>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to
>be able
> to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then
> route the
> call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>
> I have been looking at devices such as the SPA3102, but am
> unsure if
> they will do what I am trying to do.
>
> Thanks
> Phil
>
>


Fritzbox?

On Sat, 28 Apr 2012 19:30:25 +0100, Woody wrote:

> "Phil" <trigpointuk@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:87fwbnixdw.fsf@yahoo.com...
>>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>> to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>> call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>>
>> I have been looking at devices such as the SPA3102, but am unsure if
>> they will do what I am trying to do.
>>
>> Thanks Phil
>>
>>
>>
>
> Fritzbox?
An SPA3102 would be a good choice. If you have a landline it will
integrate this into the system. To use an SPA you need to learn how to
write a dial plan. If you do this you will find that this device is very
versatile. So, it will be possible to set up a dial plan such that your
calls are routed via the cheapest provider per call type.
The Fritzbox is OK, easier to set up, but configuration is limited.

Per Brian A:
> To use an SPA you need to learn how to
>write a dial plan.

I don't think I ever "learned", but by cloning examples I've got
something that works for me in the USA.

This is the documentation version:
================================================== ======
Mod6: - Treat additional "8xx" numbers same as 800 numbers
855
866
877
888

(
911<:@gw0>S0 | "911": immediate POTS

1800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 | 11-digit 800 number: Immeditiate
POTS
1855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |

<:1>800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 | 10-digit 800 number: Append "1",
immediate POTS
<:1>855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |

1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 | "1" + 10 digits: Immediate VOIP
<:1>[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxxS0 | Only 10 digits: Prefix with "1",
immediate VOIP
011[2-9]x. Overseas dialing via VOIP
)
================================================== ======

Here's what I paste into the device's Setup page:
================================================== ======
(
911<:@gw0>S0 |
1800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
<:1>888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 |
<:1>[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0|
011[2-9]x.
)
================================================== ======

--
Pete Cresswell

On 29/04/2012 01:03, (PeteCresswell) wrote:
> Per Brian A:
>> To use an SPA you need to learn how to
>> write a dial plan.
>
> I don't think I ever "learned", but by cloning examples I've got
> something that works for me in the USA.
>
> This is the documentation version:
> ================================================== ======
> Mod6: - Treat additional "8xx" numbers same as 800 numbers
> 855
> 866
> 877
> 888
>
> (
> 911<:@gw0>S0 | "911": immediate POTS
>
> 1800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 | 11-digit 800 number: Immeditiate
> POTS
> 1855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
>
> <:1>800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 | 10-digit 800 number: Append "1",
> immediate POTS
> <:1>855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
>
> 1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 | "1" + 10 digits: Immediate VOIP
> <:1>[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxxS0 | Only 10 digits: Prefix with "1",
> immediate VOIP
> 011[2-9]x. Overseas dialing via VOIP
> )
> ================================================== ======
>
> Here's what I paste into the device's Setup page:
> ================================================== ======
> (
> 911<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>800xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>855xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>866xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>877xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> <:1>888xxxxxxx<:@gw0>S0 |
> 1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0 |
> <:1>[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0|
> 011[2-9]x.
> )
> ================================================== ======



Does 'Landline call to SIP' function around the earth or in
patches?

TIA

>
>Does 'Landline call to SIP' function around the earth or in
>patches?
>
>TIA


Assuming SIP traffic is not blocked by the IP provider, then I can't
see how it couldn't work.

--
Graham.
%Profound_observation%

Per Phil:
>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.

Immediately? Or only after n rings?

Seems like immediately would defeat your home phone system where
you might want yourself to be answering on one extension and
somebody else in the house on another.

I am using an SPA3102 and would welcome comment from anybody who
knows how to route calls to SIP after n rings - providing a sort
of alternative answering machine effect.
--
Pete Cresswell

On 29/04/2012 15:25, (PeteCresswell) wrote:
> Per Phil:
>> I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>> to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>> call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>
> Immediately? Or only after n rings?
>
> Seems like immediately would defeat your home phone system where
> you might want yourself to be answering on one extension and
> somebody else in the house on another.
>
> I am using an SPA3102 and would welcome comment from anybody who
> knows how to route calls to SIP after n rings - providing a sort
> of alternative answering machine effect.
I dont have my SPA connected to the PSTN anymore (gave up with the echo
and bought a fritzbox) but this may help you somewhat

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/...80a359ae.shtml
I think you also have to set the PSTN answer delay and probably put a
gateway in the dialplan rather then the basic number they give as an
example.

In article <8kjqp7t21ul5fk477l1mdlh1uef8l71vrb@4ax.com>,
"(PeteCresswell)" <x@y.Invalid> writes:
> Per Phil:
>>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>>to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>>call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>
> Immediately? Or only after n rings?
>
> Seems like immediately would defeat your home phone system where
> you might want yourself to be answering on one extension and
> somebody else in the house on another.
>
> I am using an SPA3102 and would welcome comment from anybody who
> knows how to route calls to SIP after n rings - providing a sort
> of alternative answering machine effect.

The SPA3102 can route the call to a SIP number _and_ continue to
ring on a locally attached handset. The first one to pickup gets
the call. I've used this to implement a phone extension miles
away over SIP. The SPA3102 can add a caller display name prefix
too, so if the remote extension is used for other things too,
you can see that a particular call has been routed to it from
the SPA3102. (In my case, the remote extension is an SPA too.)

--
Andrew Gabriel
[email address is not usable -- followup in the newsgroup]

andrew@cucumber.demon.co.uk (Andrew Gabriel) writes:

> In article <8kjqp7t21ul5fk477l1mdlh1uef8l71vrb@4ax.com>,
> "(PeteCresswell)" <x@y.Invalid> writes:
>> Per Phil:
>>>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>>>to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>>>call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>>
>> Immediately? Or only after n rings?
>>
>> Seems like immediately would defeat your home phone system where
>> you might want yourself to be answering on one extension and
>> somebody else in the house on another.
>>
>> I am using an SPA3102 and would welcome comment from anybody who
>> knows how to route calls to SIP after n rings - providing a sort
>> of alternative answering machine effect.
>
> The SPA3102 can route the call to a SIP number _and_ continue to
> ring on a locally attached handset. The first one to pickup gets
> the call. I've used this to implement a phone extension miles
> away over SIP. The SPA3102 can add a caller display name prefix
> too, so if the remote extension is used for other things too,
> you can see that a particular call has been routed to it from
> the SPA3102. (In my case, the remote extension is an SPA too.)

Thank you for that, that is exactly what I am trying to do. Sounds like
the thing to get.

Phil

In article <jo0m85$lqn$1@dont-email.me>, Andrew Gabriel
<andrew@cucumber.demon.co.uk> scribeth thus
>In article <8kjqp7t21ul5fk477l1mdlh1uef8l71vrb@4ax.com>,
> "(PeteCresswell)" <x@y.Invalid> writes:
>> Per Phil:
>>>I have a SIP account set up on my mobile, what I would like to be able
>>>to do buy a box that will on recieving an landline call then route the
>>>call over VOIP to my SIP account on my mobile.
>>
>> Immediately? Or only after n rings?
>>
>> Seems like immediately would defeat your home phone system where
>> you might want yourself to be answering on one extension and
>> somebody else in the house on another.
>>
>> I am using an SPA3102 and would welcome comment from anybody who
>> knows how to route calls to SIP after n rings - providing a sort
>> of alternative answering machine effect.
>
>The SPA3102 can route the call to a SIP number _and_ continue to
>ring on a locally attached handset. The first one to pickup gets
>the call. I've used this to implement a phone extension miles
>away over SIP. The SPA3102 can add a caller display name prefix
>too, so if the remote extension is used for other things too,
>you can see that a particular call has been routed to it from
>the SPA3102. (In my case, the remote extension is an SPA too.)
>

Bit of an old post but can you let on quite how thats configured to do
that a friend of mine would appreciate that facility!...

cheers..
--
Tony Sayer