@kaetzchen wrote:

Hello everyone

Can I use this telephone for Swisscom IP telephony without restrictions?

Click here

Thank you in advance


Amen. And then you want something like that? 😉

I don’t think that’s particularly consistent…

Greetings, Thomas

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@Thomas:

As long as Swisscom is unwilling or unable to offer its long-standing, loyal customers a larger selection than 1 (in words ONE) IP phone, they will look around on the market to see what is available. There these customers will stumble across a phone that at least appeals to them visually. Whether the quality of this thing is okay remains to be seen and customers are not interested in the slightest.

Now the customers are divided into at least two groups:

Some people buy an IP phone, try to connect it… and are then frustrated.

The other customers are wondering whether this device can or may even be operated on the Swisscom network. What are they doing? That’s right, you ask a question here in the community… and then you get frustrated… Grin…

I definitely belong to the second group. I think about it, I look around, before I get distracted any further I get some information. I haven’t written anywhere that I want to buy this device. I just wanted to know whether I can use this (or another) device for Swisscom IP telephony without restrictions.

Thanks to all of you, I now know what I have to do. Namely, nothing at all! Just wait until Scwisscom climbs out of its ivory tower.

Yes Thomas, I think that’s pretty consistent

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Just to point out again, you don’t necessarily have to buy a special IP telephone for IP telephony.

You can also connect normal, inexpensive analogue telephones directly to the router, so it is also possible to give two separate numbers for the two router telephone connections.

I used the Aton Cl115 Duo for a few months and it worked great.

Since I am a technology freak, I bought the Rousseau IP telephone yesterday and put it into operation, mainly because there are already many customers who also use it and so I can also help solve problems there.

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Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.

It’s clear.

But I’m still an ISDN subscriber. You definitely can’t use ISDN telephones. So I have to have new phones. So it’s only logical and consistent that I want to get IP telephones…

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Possibly look for an alternative (proven) VoIP provider:smileyhappy: - you don’t have any restrictions regarding your choice of device…

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….keep on rockin' 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼

Hello katchen

I made the switch from ISDN to analogue with a Fritzbox. This simply serves as a converter between the analogue telephone connection on the Swisscom router and your ISDN telephones.

You get a lot of what you may or may not need (depending on the model, etc. WLAN, switch, telephone answering machine, call forwarding and call blocking, NAS functions…)

That would cost something at first (possibly even buy used), but you would have time to wait for a suitable IP telephone and you wouldn’t have to change almost anything to your installation (or only in one place).

Greeting

NotNormal

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Hello NotNormal

Thank you for your suggestion.

In order to do (almost) nothing and wait for suitable IP telephones, I don’t have to connect a Fritz box in between. Everything should continue as before until at least 2017.

Or have I misunderstood something?

Kitten

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If I’m not mistaken, Centro Business has two ISDN interfaces http://www.swisscom.ch/centrobusiness. So that would solve your problem - you could Namely, you can continue to use your ISDN telephones and you would have to change almost nothing to your installation. This won’t help you with real IP telephony on your handset, but at least you could keep your ISDN stories… Anyway, no one is forcing you to switch to AllIP at the moment and it will stay that way for a while.

I understand that you’re upset. It’s unfortunate that Swisscom doesn’t issue the SIP credentials, but unfortunately nothing can be done about it at the moment. What things will look like in a few years remains to be seen.

But if you are technically interested (as a computer scientist), you can, as already mentioned, read out the SIP credentials relatively easily, all at your own “risk” of course. In any case, I did it and can, for example, convert any smartphone into my “landline phone” if necessary.

PS: Does anyone know how much a Centro Business like this costs?

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@hohlst wrote:

PS: Does anyone know how much a Centro Business like this costs?


You can only get it if you are a business customer; as a private customer there is little chance that you will be able to purchase it.

I would have another one!

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@Rezzer wrote:


@hohlst wrote:

PS: Does anyone know how much a Centro Business like this costs?


You only get this if you are a business customer, as a private customer there is little chance that you will be able to purchase it.

I would have another one!


I still have a new CB lying around 😉

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I sent you both a PM. May I ask why you want to get rid of the CB? Is there anything wrong with it (apart from the outdated hardware 😉)?

My mother-in-law is facing a similar problem to the thread creator. She has ISDN and urgently wants to keep her old ISDN phones, but no longer needs the 3 numbers. Hence the idea of ​​the CB. Currently there is a Motorola Centro Grande.

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6 days later

@kaetho wrote:

Sites like TuxOne in particular thrive on the fact that these people try things out for themselves and sometimes think outside the box.

Greetings, Thomas


You said that beautifully.

But that’s not enough to live on 🙂

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