OBi100 + Trusted caller + GV = how?
vskatusa:
I see ITSP Provisioning (NOT ITSP Auto Provisioning) - Are both one and same? I also see OBItalk Provisioning
RonR:
You apparently haven't updated to the current version of firmware. Yes, if there's only one, that's it.
Stewart:
Quote
If I call my GV number It goes directly to my panasonic voicemail (not GV).
But you could set up a Contact in GV for your work line, so it goes directly to GV (press * during the greeting to get the prompt). Or, you could set up the work line as one of your GV numbers, so you would go directly to the command level without entering * or your PIN.
If you need to actually call home from work, you could bypass this by calling from another line (if available) or blocking the caller ID.
vskatusa:
Ok disabled the Auto Provisioning....
Voice Services --> sp1 service -> x_InboundCallRoute is now set to
{11231231234!:aa},{ph}
I shall test and report - thx
Stewart:
Quote
Hence to make say international calls I would like to call my GV thru my work land line and thru AA dial out international lines ...
Also, take a look at Localphone, Rebtel, Zenofon.
With Localphone, once set up, you simply dial a unique local number for each contact and it rings straight through -- no IVR, PINs, or two-stage dialing. To most destinations, rates are lower than GV. Depending on destination, quality may not be as good as GV, but they give you a few minutes of free calling at sign-up, so you can test without making a payment.
Rebtel and Zenofon start with the same scheme. Although their rates are higher, they can do some "tricks" which, if applicable to your situation, can save money overall. With Rebtel, your contact can hang up and call back the local number sent as caller ID. If s/he does this quickly, Rebtel does not bill you at all, though your contact is now using cell minutes or paying for a local landline call.
Zenofon has the option to call you back before completing the call. Of course, they then charge you for both legs, but if outgoing calls are costly from the phone you are using (e.g. hotel room or prepaid cellular in most countries), this can be a big saver.
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