[VoIP] Decadic Savvy ATAs

Shane Young voiptandem at shaneyoung.com
Sun Jan 13 16:42:23 CST 2008


Is there something wrong with the Digium iaxy that you don't want to use it?

It's an ATA that support both tone and rotary (always has, always  
will) and is currently in production.

It's a little on the high side when you price "per-port" but that  
wasn't listed as an issue you had.

Maybe I missed something..

--Shane




Quoting Jack Ryan <doctor.jack.ryan at gmail.com>:

> Thanks for your input guys.
>
>> From what I have found, ATAs that accept decadic dialling tend to be old and
> hard to find but more importantly, depending on the firmware loaded may no
> longer accept decadic dialling. A lot of people seem to connect their old
> phones to an old auto exchange or PBX and connect the PBXs together using
> asterisk/VoIP. I, on the other hand, have old phones that I would like to
> connect to the CNET via ATA and asterisk only. I don't have an old exchange
> or anywhere to put one. The reason I am using ATAs rather than Digium cards
> is that the asterisk PC is in a different building from the analogue
> distribution point and a network connection already exists.
>
> I was looking at OpenWrt not to host asterisk but so that I could
> reprogramme the hardware (if possible) to accept decadic dialling.
>
> Anyway, no problem is insurmountable. In the end if I can't do what I want,
> I will do what I can.
>
> Thanks again for your comments.
>
> Regards
>
> Jack.
>
>
>
> On 14/01/2008, John Novack <novackster at gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> The Motorola 2 port ATA supports pulse dial as well
>> The Cisco 3810 also supports pulse dialing, with up to 6 ports
>>
>> OpenWRT is in use by a couple of North American members, possibly more.
>> AstLinux on the HP thin client, and possibly more also works well
>> I have found AstLinux easier to set up and configure, and used it for a
>> month or more to continue my CNET connection while rebuilding my
>> Asterisk box
>>
>> John Novack
>>
>>
>> Jack Ryan wrote:
>> > Hello List,
>> >
>> > I have just joined this list so I have some catching up to do. While I
>> do
>> > that, I would like to ask a question.
>> >
>> > (Just to synchronise terminology, decadic dialling = pulse dialling =
>> rotary
>> > dialling = loop disconnect dialling)
>> >
>> >  I have been looking for ATAs that accept decadic dialling and I have
>> come
>> > to the conclusion that there are very few and that decadic dialling is
>> not
>> > high on the average ATA designer's mind. While looking around I have
>> > noticed:
>> >
>> >
>> >    - A particular router/VoIP gateway understood decadic dialling
>> >    - A firmware upgrade removed this capability
>> >
>> > This leads me to believe that at least some devices have software
>> > (firmware) control over decadic dialling. After hunting around I found
>> that
>> > VoIP/SIP services are provided by chips such as those made by Zarlink
>> > Semiconductor ( http://www.legerity.com/products.php?cid=&sid=1&bpid=33
>> ).
>> > The problem at the moment is that I don't have access to the data sheets
>> so
>> > I can see if decadic dialling is supported.
>> >
>> > There is an open source community that supports an embedded Linux for
>> > routers etc called OpenWrt. This project plus a chip that supports
>> decadic
>> > dialling = heritage phones on line.
>> >
>> > Does someone in the CNET community have access to this data? Has someone
>> > already been down this road?
>> >
>> > Thanks
>> >
>> > Jack
>> > _______________________________________________
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>> > Project Web Page: http://www.ckts.info/
>> >
>> >
>>
>> --
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>>
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>

--Shane
+1-821-7311 CNET

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