Proper settings when using the 202 in bridge mode before router?
drgeoff:
Quote from: GPz1100 on May 02, 2018, 05:29:18 pm
...access to the obi's local ui is not likely needed. However is useful if for nothing else to observe status screens.
Especially Call History which cannot be seen via the portal.
Studly:
Quote from: GPz1100 on May 02, 2018, 05:02:55 pm
More details for option 3 (my preferred method).
https://www.obitalk.com/info/faq/OBi202-sec/Howto-Access-Web-from-WAN
Configure your router to assign a specific ip via dhcp. This ensures the obi device will always be at the same ip address.
https://www.asus.com/support/FAQ/1000906/
Also, depending how adventurous you feel, there are ways of converting the tm-ac1900 to the regular rt-ac68u. Proceed at your own risk. http://www.bayareatechpros.com/ac1900-to-ac68u/ . Note, I've done several of these already (at $48 on amazon it's hard to pass up) and they all work as expected. When doing the CFE patch, select all at the bottom right corner to enable additional DFS channels (for 5ghz).
Ok, I have it set up for option 3 (the Obi is acting as a router, connected downstream from my Asus router through the Obi's internet port, and as you recommended I assigned an IP address via DHCP (thanks for the link on how to do that) to the Obi.
I rebooted everything and tested and am still having problems making and receiving calls with the Obi202. For instance, when I dial out on my VoipMS acct., I hear nothing although it rings on the other end. Also outgoing calls on Google Voice works but incoming calls do not ring.
(Haven't changed the TM-AC1900 router yet so it acts like a regular ASUS rt-ac68u, but I'm wondering if that will make a difference in how my Obi202 performs?)
Taoman:
Quote from: Studly on May 03, 2018, 08:29:27 am
(Haven't changed the TM-AC1900 router yet so it acts like a regular ASUS rt-ac68u, but I'm wondering if that will make a difference in how my Obi202 performs?)
What is your setting for the following?
Advanced Settings-->WAN-->SIP Passthrough
You also mentioned Callcentric. Are your incoming GV calls being forwarded to Callcentric? If so, are you registering successfully to Callcentric? If the above is true, are you seeing incoming GV calls in your Callcentric call records/history?
GPz1100:
Quote from: Studly on May 03, 2018, 08:29:27 am
I rebooted everything and tested and am still having problems making and receiving calls with the Obi202. For instance, when I dial out on my VoipMS acct., I hear nothing although it rings on the other end. Also outgoing calls on Google Voice works but incoming calls do not ring.
This indicates a media problem. The signaling part has set up the call, but the audio (media) is getting blocked somewhere. Note, this applies to sip services. Google voice uses a different mechanism to set up the call. Review Taoman's suggestion above.
For inbound calls to work correctly, correct setting must be used in the google voice account, depending if you want the calls to come through google chat, callcentric, or voipms. Show us a screen shot of your google voice forwarding page from the legacy site (https://www.google.com/voice/b/0/redirection/voice , then gear icon top right, settings). Blank out any personal information.
Assuming gv is properly forwarding the call then the obi must be configured which phone port to pass the call to.
Quote
(Haven't changed the TM-AC1900 router yet so it acts like a regular ASUS rt-ac68u, but I'm wondering if that will make a difference in how my Obi202 performs?)
I doubt this will make any difference. I think the tmo model just has some preconfigured qos settings for when mobile devices use tmobile's wifi calling. If you want to rule the router out entirely, connect the obi directly to your modem and retest.
drgeoff:
The OP has had his OBi202 working fine with GV before making changes to his local equipment. That should not require him to check that his GV forwarding settings are OK.
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