All-IP and third-party router/modem

    • Hello everyone

    Which third-party routers/modems run with the SC All-IP (private connection, copper)?

    I actually only need the modem function, everything else (router WLAN, etc.) comes later separately via the WAN socket of the corresponding router.

    I would prefer Zyxel (I already know the devices somewhat), but if it’s something else, it would probably be possible too.

    And I’d rather not have a FritzBox, it can do almost too much.

    Thank you for your help and greetings

    -dgh

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    @Schurti

    The description of the product you recommended says absolutely nothing about landline telephony.

    Does that mean that landline telephony is not supported at all, or do you know more about it?

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    Hobby-Nerd ohne wirtschaftliche Abhängigkeiten zur Swisscom

    @Werner

    If you’re just looking for a modem that runs on a Swisscom Anschluss, the product I recommend is the best I know of on the market at the moment. It’s essentially a router in “bridge” mode. He can use any VOIP telephone behind his router/firewall for his landline telephony with Swisscom. The Studerus company has another interesting article here…

    [https://www.studerus.ch/de/support/knowledgebase/detail/3704/?from=newsBox](https://www.studerus.ch/de/support/knowledgebase/detail/3704/?from= news box)

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    @Schurti wrote:
    … He can use any VOIP telephone behind his router/firewall for his landline telephony with Swisscom….

    If you interpret Studerus’ suggestions “correctly”, then I can agree:

    If you operate a VOIP compatible base station, and then up to 6 phones are registered as radio phones on the same base station, then this will work as expected.

    You can also operate a Gigaset DX800A all in one as a VOIP compatible telephone, together with up to 6 radio telephones registered there.

    It becomes problematic if you want to operate several VOIP compatible phones via your Swisscom private subscription. Example: Two Yealink VOIP telephones with LAN cable connection. This can work with the Multiline subscription with 2 lines, but the subscription then costs an additional charge. Conclusion: VOIP telephony must be carefully planned.

    A Fritzbox could possibly even be part of a solution if (telephone) central functions are required.

    Walter

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