OBI110 & OBI202 INTEGRATION

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Roddy:
With the OBI220 lack of "line" feature, I was wondering if I can, access and dial through an OBI 110 device with a PSTN LINE!

Appreciate your help.
Best,

Roddy

azrobert:
Dial 98005551212 and 18005551212 will be sent to PSTN
Dial 95551212 and 5551212 will be sent to PSTN

Use OBi Expert to make the following changes:

OBi110

Voice Services -> OBiTalk Service -> InboundCallRoute:
{510222222:li}

Physical Interfaces -> Line Port -> InboundCallRoute:
ph,pp(510222222)

Replace 510222222 with the OBi number of the OBi202

OBi202

Physical Interfaces -> Phone Port -> DigitMap
Add 9xxxxxxxxxx|9xxxxxxx| after the beginning parenthesis

Physical Interfaces -> Phone Port -> OutboundCallRoute:
The 1st rule is: {([1-9]x?*(Mpli)):pp}
Change it to: {(<200111111*>(<9:1>xxxxxxxxxx|<9:>xxxxxxx)):pp}

Replace 200111111 with OBi number of the OBi110

SHarp:
Just to verify, these instructions will work with an Obi110 and an Obi 200 also?

I assume incoming will ring the phone on the 200 and to dial out using POTS you would dial 9 before the number (on the 200).

How would this be modified when local calls require 10-digit dialing, but do not allow adding the 1- to local calls.

azrobert:
The above setup will work with an OBi200 and OBi110.
You dial a 9 prefix on the OBi200/202.
No prefix when dialing from the OBi110.
I forgot to route inbound PSTN calls to the OBi2xx.
I updated my post to include routing inbound.

Exactly what are your requirements?
Does your PSTN only use 10 digits or is it only for certain area codes?

I live in the Phoenix area and we have 3 local area codes (480, 602 and 623).
I'm in 480, so 7 digits are required when calling a 480 number.
10 digits are required for 602 and 623.
11 digits are required for others.

I'm using a similar setup with my OBi200 and OBi110, but routing calls over my local network and not the OBiTalk network.
When I dial 9+7 digits I send 7 digits.
When 9 followed by 10 digits in 602 and 623 I send 10 digits.
When 9 followed by 10 digits for others I add a 1 prefix and send 11 digits.

You can send 11 digits to your SIP provider and 10 digits to OBi110/PSTN without needing a prefix.

Edit:
Use this rule for my requirements described above plus 911. Modify it for your needs. "#" will get dial tone on PSTN.
{(<200111111*>(<9:>(602|623)xxxxxxx|xxxxxxx|<9:1>xxxxxxxxxx|911|<#:>)):pp}

SHarp:
I'm not overly worried right now, as I don't have a 110 yet, but have considered a 110 if I come across one cheap.

In Manitoba, the whole province is area code 204 with a 431 overlay. Some numbers in the area code are long distance, others are not. If you dial the 1 on a local, BellMTS kicks up a "Do not dial 1" message instead of just putting it through. We use our VOIP line with Circlenet 99% of the time, but it would be nice to have the PSTN hooked into the system. (BellMTS is giving us the landline as part of a TV/Internet/Phone deal)

I figured I ask now, during a pertinent discussion. Thanks for your time!

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