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Frequent problems with this GE phone, operating with two AT&T Callvantage VoIP lines through Verizion FIOS: at various times - even during conversations, the phone lights will start blinking, losing power, making noises, and dropping calls.
Second, when I try to program the phone, the display turns back to the main page before I have a chance to finish entering the information (and I have to try to start all over).
GE phones are manufactured by: Thomson, Inc. P.O. Box 671988 Marietta, GA 30006-0034 Their
customer service number is 1-800-448-0329. If they can't get a manual
for you, they should be able to answer your questions. Hope this is what you were looking for. Ron
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I have a problem on a Panasonic two line handset phone that when one line is plugged into a VoIP line, it makes the caller ID not work for the other line. After going back and forth with Verizon, we finally figured this out. I haven't figured a workaround. And in my old house I used to have a VoIP line and a FiOS line and it worked. So either something has changed or the difference between FiOS and regular copper line from Verizon is making the difference. [email protected]
HelloThe Password/user name will provides you by Verizon, try admin:admin
Here is a list of the most prominent VoIP services providers of this type but better service:
1. Vonage
2. Lingo
3. Voip.com
4. BroadVoice
5. Packet8
6. ViaTalk
7. AT&T CallVantage
Hope it helps, if so do rate the solution
Good Luck
more than likely it wont work, security system were designed to work on annalog phone lines aka potts lines. you can with added eq. monitor any security panel than can transmit contact id format over the cellular network.
I also went to the Brother site, and for the newer model MFC-250c there is a totally different set of troubleshooting steps. I would say for this model, you are probably out-of-luck. The FAQ for that problem was written back in 2006, and if that's the age of the printer it's probably simply not compatible. I'm sorry.
I would suggest that if that's the only issue you are having with the printer and receiving faxes is more important than sending, your best bet is to do it virtually. I have a virtual 866# that I use for my business, but you can also have a local #. Your faxes will come directly into your email inbox, and then if you needed to print them, it would be like printing anything else. To send, the provider you use for the phone # (I use RingCentral and love it!) should have some software that allows you to send the fax directly from your computer. If you don't want a package deal like that,(because it would replace your current VOIP) then you can also use a website called TrustFax. I used them successfully for years. Very accurate. At worst, you would have to scan-in the document first and save it in order to send from your computer. Yes, it's a monthly fee for a service, and Trustfax is yearly for a particular # of faxes at x cents-per-fax, and then you can add credit if you go over. You could also save-up for a new printer! I use the Canon MP830, myself.
If you do the above, you won't have to worry about your fax picking-up seperate. It's all digital and you'll get it in your email. Also, you can get another number from the VOIP provider that you just use for faxing. Remember, VOIP goes through your internet, so you could theoretically have any # of 'lines' to call and no wiring for any of them! It all plugs-into the same equipment for your first line. Nothing extra needed.
Can't help you with the DVR problem, unfortunately. Don't live in your area. If it's any consolation, it's universal depending on the brand. I would see if you can find out who actually manufactures it and if that's the only model they carry. I had HD service and actually traded in the 'new' model for the old one because the newer DVR's they were giving out were *terrible*.
have your monitoring facility remotely connect to your unit and check the programing. also you need a standard potts (analog) phone line, not a voip, cable company or uverse line.
Remote Access is an option that you would have had to enter in the programming. Generally it is left out because it isn't a very good option. Who monitors your system? Is Verizon FIOS digital phone service, DSL, or what?
Just "VOIP Phone" is not enough information to help you. There are many hundreds of different phones, connections, & setups you could have. What type of phone (make, model number)? Is this a VOIP phone connected through a home network, cable modem etc.. for home use? Is it a single line phone connected to a VOIP box connected to your cable modem? Is it a VOIP phone system connected to regular copper phone lines? Are you using a VOIP phone at home connected to a VOIP phone system at work?
According to http://www.weaknees.com/repair.php, any of these could be your problem:
? Improper dialing settings
? Bad/defective cables
? Bad/defective modem
? Modem needs to be reset
? Trouble with TiVo?s servers
? Use of VoIP (Vonage, Packet 8, Verizon FIOS, etc.)
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