Comments on: IP Telephony Codecs http://blog.weaverling.org/2009/01/17/ip-telephony-codecs/ Just what the world needs, yet another blog Thu, 02 Feb 2012 07:18:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Dave Smith http://blog.weaverling.org/2009/01/17/ip-telephony-codecs/comment-page-1/#comment-1240 Dave Smith Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:18:44 +0000 http://blog.weaverling.org/?p=112#comment-1240 Weave, your blog about iLBC helped me out just as you hoped, I had no end of trouble getting an inbound call bridged, and eventually found your post. It all came down to the iLBC codec not being included in Asterisk 1.6 Thanks for your help. Weave, your blog about iLBC helped me out just as you hoped, I had no end of trouble getting an inbound call bridged, and eventually found your post. It all came down to the iLBC codec not being included in Asterisk 1.6

Thanks for your help.

]]> By: Charles R. Whealton http://blog.weaverling.org/2009/01/17/ip-telephony-codecs/comment-page-1/#comment-488 Charles R. Whealton Sun, 18 Jan 2009 18:23:59 +0000 http://blog.weaverling.org/?p=112#comment-488 Sounds pretty neat! I'll need to read up on it some more. Sounds pretty neat! I’ll need to read up on it some more.

]]> By: weave http://blog.weaverling.org/2009/01/17/ip-telephony-codecs/comment-page-1/#comment-487 weave Sun, 18 Jan 2009 16:19:19 +0000 http://blog.weaverling.org/?p=112#comment-487 Well, mostly cause it's fun and a learning experience. But there are other reasons too. I can eliminate my local phone service, or drop it down to the basic per-minute plan for about $10/month for some extra security (cause if the internet and cell service goes down, no way to make calls). Another reason is for the features. This PBX is more featured than many company PBX systems. Call transfer, parking, conference calling, separate extensions in the house, web-based voicemail, even can get voicemail integrated into your email account. Well, mostly cause it’s fun and a learning experience. But there are other reasons too. I can eliminate my local phone service, or drop it down to the basic per-minute plan for about $10/month for some extra security (cause if the internet and cell service goes down, no way to make calls).

Another reason is for the features. This PBX is more featured than many company PBX systems. Call transfer, parking, conference calling, separate extensions in the house, web-based voicemail, even can get voicemail integrated into your email account.

]]> By: Charles R. Whealton http://blog.weaverling.org/2009/01/17/ip-telephony-codecs/comment-page-1/#comment-486 Charles R. Whealton Sun, 18 Jan 2009 15:39:01 +0000 http://blog.weaverling.org/?p=112#comment-486 So, could you elaborate a bit more on WHY you're setting up a PBX? I'm assuming this is a home project and no question, it sounds fun (or not!). Why haven't I heard about this neat sounding project earlier!?!? Charles Whealton So, could you elaborate a bit more on WHY you’re setting up a PBX? I’m assuming this is a home project and no question, it sounds fun (or not!).

Why haven’t I heard about this neat sounding project earlier!?!?

Charles Whealton

]]>