Off-premise PBX extension via IP?
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Posted by Kyle on September 2, 2006, 7:39 pm
Please log in for more thread options We have four incoming lines and four stations and we'd like to replace the old small PBX we have now. One feature I'd like to have is to add a station to this system at my house. I have broadband internet connections at the office and my house, so this would be an ideal connection method since it would eliminate the need for Rube Goldberg-type circuits and modules from the phone company. A lot of the material I've found on contemporary PBX systems refer to their "VoIP" features, but it seems to apply to the CO connection side rather than the station side. The IVX C-Class is one example of a system which seems to be what I'm looking for -- a system that takes traditional copper connections on the CO side, and accommodates the usual wired stations plus the option of remote stations via IP. A similar thread I found in here mentioned the Panasonic TDA50, but it looks like a "VoIP on the CO side" system (none of the sets are IP sets,) and it isn't available outside the closed Panasonic channel anyway. I'd like to have a set that I could just plug into an internet connection at my house (or hotel if I'm traveling,) and have it become part of the system, complete with line and station appearances, intercom functionality, etc. If anyone has specific system recommendations, I'd be happy to hear them! Thanks. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Ray Cassick \(Home\) on September 2, 2006, 11:27 pm
Please log in for more thread options If all you want is an analog extension to your house off of your PBX at work you can get 2 small single line gateways (http://www.sipura.com/products/spa3000.htm) (1 FXS and 1 FXO) and get what you need. It would be simpler if you have a static IP at your house but there are ways around that even if you don't. Program up one analog station circuit on your PBX and plug that into an FXO gateway then poin that gateway at you rIP address at hoome and there connect the FXS gateway to your network and then connect an analog phone to it. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Kyle on September 3, 2006, 12:26 am
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> you can get 2 small single line gateways
> (http://www.sipura.com/products/spa3000.htm) (1 FXS and 1 FXO) and get what > you need. It would be simpler if you have a static IP at your house but > there are ways around that even if you don't. Thanks for the tip. So, if I get the Panasonic KX-TA624 switch and some KX-T7736 sets, I can use a couple of the Sipura units (connect one to one of the station ports on the switch) and remotely connect one of the KX-T7736 sets over the Internet to the PBX and get full functionality (line/extension appearances, intercom, etc.)? | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by John L on September 3, 2006, 12:25 am
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>Thanks for the tip. So, if I get the Panasonic KX-TA624 switch and some
>KX-T7736 sets, I can use a couple of the Sipura units (connect one to >one of the station ports on the switch) and remotely connect one of the >KX-T7736 sets over the Internet to the PBX and get full functionality >(line/extension appearances, intercom, etc.)? No, they'll just give you a remote POTS line. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Posted by Kyle on September 3, 2006, 1:02 am
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> No, they'll just give you a remote POTS line.
OK. Thanks. I guess Ray didn't understand my original question. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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> replace the old small PBX we have now. One feature I'd like
> to have is to add a station to this system at my house.
>
> I have broadband internet connections at the office and my
> house, so this would be an ideal connection method since it
> would eliminate the need for Rube Goldberg-type circuits and
> modules from the phone company.
>
> A lot of the material I've found on contemporary PBX systems
> refer to their "VoIP" features, but it seems to apply to the
> CO connection side rather than the station side.
>
> The IVX C-Class is one example of a system which seems
> to be what I'm looking for -- a system that takes traditional
> copper connections on the CO side, and accommodates the
> usual wired stations plus the option of remote stations via IP.
>
> A similar thread I found in here mentioned the Panasonic TDA50,
> but it looks like a "VoIP on the CO side" system (none of the sets
> are IP sets,) and it isn't available outside the closed Panasonic
> channel anyway.
>
> I'd like to have a set that I could just plug into an internet connection
> at my house (or hotel if I'm traveling,) and have it become part of
> the system, complete with line and station appearances, intercom
> functionality, etc.
>
> If anyone has specific system recommendations, I'd be happy to
> hear them!
>
> Thanks.
>
>