Best ATA adapter with FPL
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- Just Passing Thru
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 05/13/2014
- SIP Device Name: Linksys SPA 1001
- Firmware Version: 3.1.19
- ISP Name: Rogers
- Computer OS: Win7
- Router: Cisco DPC3825
Best ATA adapter with FPL
Have been using Linksys SPA 1001 with FPL for home phone line, having issues with no dial tone sometimes, no incoming calls, have done call forwarding, forwarded number gets the call about 70% of all calls. Checked settings, port forwarding done on router. So wondering if I have to use a differnt ATA, so any suggestions for a adapter that works well with FPL?
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- Active Poster
- Posts: 100
- Joined: 12/18/2011
- SIP Device Name: Grandstream 286
- Router: Asus RT-N13U Rev.B1
Re: Best ATA adapter with FPL
The Grandstream HT701 is a solid device. I believe it's the one Fongo provides with the Fongo Home Phone.
http://www.ebay.ca/itm/Grandstream-Anal ... 338dbb28f8
http://www.ebay.ca/itm/Grandstream-Anal ... 338dbb28f8
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- Active Poster
- Posts: 117
- Joined: 07/23/2010
- SIP Device Name: PAP2T
- Firmware Version: 5.1.6 (LS)
- ISP Name: CarryTel 25/10 DSL
- Router: pfSense i5-3470
- Location: GTA
Re: Best ATA adapter with FPL
I have Linksys PAP2T-NA (3 of them). In its price range few if any other ATA beats the features that I need, but to each his own. Caveat: A single PAP2T-NA is stressed when both lines are used simultaneously with G.711u codec, thus I use one PAP2T-NA for each number.
-It allows me to define a specific SIP port with corresponding RTP port range for each of my FPL numbers. I port-forwarded the respective ports, hence my router knows exactly to which ATA it sends SIP and RTP packets. Translation: no one-way voice, no lost call and no problem! Unless of course when FPL screws up, which can be said whatever provider or ATA is used.
-It allows me to forward ALL undesired callers (including telepests and politicians) to voicemail. If a message is left, then I can open it on my cellphone at my discretion.
-I can limit a range of telephone numbers that can be dialed and define 3-digit codes for family members via the dialplan.
-Private/unknown callers are immediately forwarded to voicemail.
-It supports fax sending using Microsoft fax (though I have not used this lately). I receive fax via emailed PDF through a non-ATA FPL number.
-It allows me to define a specific SIP port with corresponding RTP port range for each of my FPL numbers. I port-forwarded the respective ports, hence my router knows exactly to which ATA it sends SIP and RTP packets. Translation: no one-way voice, no lost call and no problem! Unless of course when FPL screws up, which can be said whatever provider or ATA is used.
-It allows me to forward ALL undesired callers (including telepests and politicians) to voicemail. If a message is left, then I can open it on my cellphone at my discretion.
-I can limit a range of telephone numbers that can be dialed and define 3-digit codes for family members via the dialplan.
-Private/unknown callers are immediately forwarded to voicemail.
-It supports fax sending using Microsoft fax (though I have not used this lately). I receive fax via emailed PDF through a non-ATA FPL number.
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- Just Passing Thru
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 05/13/2014
- SIP Device Name: Linksys SPA 1001
- Firmware Version: 3.1.19
- ISP Name: Rogers
- Computer OS: Win7
- Router: Cisco DPC3825
Re: Best ATA adapter with FPL
Thanks for your responses, will check out Grandstream and post the results. Welcome, if anyone has any other suggestions.