VOIP phone recommendation?
- Thread starter Vicario
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might be worth a visit to a voip forum.
I have seen normal phones used on voip and they have been plugged into the router along with dedicated voip phones.
as for providers depends on what you want from the service
I have seen normal phones used on voip and they have been plugged into the router along with dedicated voip phones.
as for providers depends on what you want from the service
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Just stumbled upon this thread about VOIP phone recommendations and thought I'd drop my two cents. VOIP, or Voice Over Internet Protocol, is like the rock star of modern communication, letting us make calls over the internet instead of those old-school phone lines. If you're still scratching your head about what exactly VOIP is, check out this handy link: https://www.mightycall.com/blog/what-is-voip/.
Now, diving into the nitty-gritty of recommendations, I'd say go for the Grandstream GXP series if you want something reliable and budget-friendly. These bad boys are user-friendly, have a bunch of nifty features, and won't break the bank. Perfect for both home use and small businesses. If you’re willing to splurge a bit more, the Yealink T4 series is top-notch, with crystal-clear call quality and a sleek design that’s easy on the eyes.
Now, diving into the nitty-gritty of recommendations, I'd say go for the Grandstream GXP series if you want something reliable and budget-friendly. These bad boys are user-friendly, have a bunch of nifty features, and won't break the bank. Perfect for both home use and small businesses. If you’re willing to splurge a bit more, the Yealink T4 series is top-notch, with crystal-clear call quality and a sleek design that’s easy on the eyes.
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The phone socket on a BT hub is for a normal analog phone and connects to BTs VoIP service.
Additional analogue phones can be connected using adapters available from BT which plug into a power socket near the phone and communicate with the router over Wi-Fi and also take normal analog phones or as suggested you can use a VoIP adapter such as the grandstream which is what I have, but you would have to get that configured to work with BTS VoIP service unless you are going to use a third party provider.
Additional analogue phones can be connected using adapters available from BT which plug into a power socket near the phone and communicate with the router over Wi-Fi and also take normal analog phones or as suggested you can use a VoIP adapter such as the grandstream which is what I have, but you would have to get that configured to work with BTS VoIP service unless you are going to use a third party provider.