Q. im having trouble deciding in between these two phones can anyone help me plz
A. As per my opinion i would suggest u to go for T-Mobile G1 as its very demanding now a days in market than T-Mobile wing. I have T-Mobile G1and i didn't find any problem till as i have taken it before 4 months from UK.
T-Mobile G1 has good features as under
+ The T-Mobile G1 features a full QWERTY keyboard, 3G support, Wi-Fi, GPS, and Bluetooth. The Google Android operating system offers good integration with Google applications as well as access to the Amazon MP3 Store and YouTube.
+ Android looks to be the real deal, Almost everything is customizable, Keypad is one of the best out there, Large, responsive touchscreen, Open platform + Android Market = infinite possibilities, Device is large, but ergonomics are good, Great battery life
+ Solid "telephone" and interesting operating system.
+ Nice size screen, responsive touch control, good camera, feels good in your hands and the "chin" doesn't get in the way of speedy typing, overall easy to use and very customizable.
http://alatest.com/reviews/cell-phone-reviews/htc-g1-with-google-google-phone/po3-63378805,8/
http://alatest.com/reviews/cell-phone-reviews/c3-8/
T-Mobile G1 has good features as under
+ The T-Mobile G1 features a full QWERTY keyboard, 3G support, Wi-Fi, GPS, and Bluetooth. The Google Android operating system offers good integration with Google applications as well as access to the Amazon MP3 Store and YouTube.
+ Android looks to be the real deal, Almost everything is customizable, Keypad is one of the best out there, Large, responsive touchscreen, Open platform + Android Market = infinite possibilities, Device is large, but ergonomics are good, Great battery life
+ Solid "telephone" and interesting operating system.
+ Nice size screen, responsive touch control, good camera, feels good in your hands and the "chin" doesn't get in the way of speedy typing, overall easy to use and very customizable.
http://alatest.com/reviews/cell-phone-reviews/htc-g1-with-google-google-phone/po3-63378805,8/
http://alatest.com/reviews/cell-phone-reviews/c3-8/
how are ext. numbers created for Numbers Such As business phones is it like a port . port fowarding are these.?
Q. extensions able to be created for a house phone just for giggles "for fun"!!?? what are the supplies i need to create such weird procedure? what are the steps to creating a ext number ..exp..4449
If this is in the wrong category can you tell me which one to put it in please
If this is in the wrong category can you tell me which one to put it in please
A. Extensions are typically in PBX systems, or IAX systems. In the case of the home, extension 100 may ring the garage, while 101 is for the kitchen, 102 is for the living room, and so on. This can be done relatively cheap (as compared to thousands per extension on old PBXes). However, this will involve some technical workings with a computer (preferably a dedicated computer).
You would want to install an IAX system (PBX in a Flash) comes to mind. This will be free, but will wipe a computer's hard drive, so you would want a dedicated PC for this. Once you done this, you would want to get a SIP service. Most SIP services will work, and you would want to make sure at least one supports
E911. Google Voice is also supported which will give you free calls in US/CA.
You would set up all SIP services you would be using. You would set up dialing rules (such as using one SIP carrier for UK calls). The phone numbers you would port should port to one of your SIP providers. The calls will go to the IAX server. You would set up a Ring Group so that any calls to that SIP service will ring all of the appropriate phones.
In example, if you went to Broadvoice and ported your phone number to them from you telephone company, you would then set up the credentials that Broadvoice gives you into the IAX system. You may then set it up to ring Group 1 which will ring all of the phones on the first floor. You could also set it up to ring a particular extension.
You would also need SIP phones, or ATAs. Android, and iOS has SIP clients that you could use to make calls with the IAX. Each SIP client should have its own extension. For some phones like the Siemens Gigaset, there is an RJ45 connection at the access point, and can support multiple SIP accounts, therefore you can set up multiple phones to talk to the same access point. An ATA is an analog telephone adapter which has a RJ11 (phone jack) and will connect to the home network.
For the old fashion POTS or if you have a proprietary VOIP (like Vonage), you would need to install an FXO/FXS card in the PC.The FXS will connect with the carrier, while the FXO connects to the home phones. If you go all SIP/ATA option, you would not need an FXO.
If you want to greet your callers with the option to press 1 for this person, or 2 for that person, then you would need to have the IAX server to use an IVR (Interactive Voice Reception) which some SIP services may have a hard time dealing with.
Now, if you are scared of doing all of this, but want to take the services in, you could use a hosted services such as PBXes.org, or Toktumi. PBXes is more technical, and less features than a full fledge IAX, but you would get basic extension support, and SIP control. Toktumi supports IVR, but will forward callers to either voice mail, or a phone number.
You would want to install an IAX system (PBX in a Flash) comes to mind. This will be free, but will wipe a computer's hard drive, so you would want a dedicated PC for this. Once you done this, you would want to get a SIP service. Most SIP services will work, and you would want to make sure at least one supports
E911. Google Voice is also supported which will give you free calls in US/CA.
You would set up all SIP services you would be using. You would set up dialing rules (such as using one SIP carrier for UK calls). The phone numbers you would port should port to one of your SIP providers. The calls will go to the IAX server. You would set up a Ring Group so that any calls to that SIP service will ring all of the appropriate phones.
In example, if you went to Broadvoice and ported your phone number to them from you telephone company, you would then set up the credentials that Broadvoice gives you into the IAX system. You may then set it up to ring Group 1 which will ring all of the phones on the first floor. You could also set it up to ring a particular extension.
You would also need SIP phones, or ATAs. Android, and iOS has SIP clients that you could use to make calls with the IAX. Each SIP client should have its own extension. For some phones like the Siemens Gigaset, there is an RJ45 connection at the access point, and can support multiple SIP accounts, therefore you can set up multiple phones to talk to the same access point. An ATA is an analog telephone adapter which has a RJ11 (phone jack) and will connect to the home network.
For the old fashion POTS or if you have a proprietary VOIP (like Vonage), you would need to install an FXO/FXS card in the PC.The FXS will connect with the carrier, while the FXO connects to the home phones. If you go all SIP/ATA option, you would not need an FXO.
If you want to greet your callers with the option to press 1 for this person, or 2 for that person, then you would need to have the IAX server to use an IVR (Interactive Voice Reception) which some SIP services may have a hard time dealing with.
Now, if you are scared of doing all of this, but want to take the services in, you could use a hosted services such as PBXes.org, or Toktumi. PBXes is more technical, and less features than a full fledge IAX, but you would get basic extension support, and SIP control. Toktumi supports IVR, but will forward callers to either voice mail, or a phone number.
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