Ring.to Clairification

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bsdaiwa:
Quote from: cluckercreek on August 08, 2014, 09:07:39 am

You have to use Anveo in the US.

So I can't use Ring.to when I am located in another country like I did with GV, because of the 911 requirement?

cluckercreek:
I wouldn't think so. I would contact Ring.to support directly to find out.

LeoKing:
Quote from: bsdaiwa on August 08, 2014, 09:29:31 am

Quote from: cluckercreek on August 08, 2014, 09:07:39 am

You have to use Anveo in the US.

So I can't use Ring.to when I am located in another country like I did with GV, because of the 911 requirement?


On the OBi's, I am afraid so at least for present time.

I would do what cluckercreek said, contact Ring.to to see what they will say.

HDFLucky:
You can use the ring.to service outside the USA, but you still have to purchase the Anveo 911 package (even though you can't use it). https://bandwidth.uservoice.com/knowledgebase/articles/379231-what-if-i-don-t-want-to-purchase-911-service
(which is exactly why I'm not using ring.to, even though I have a number from them via GrooVe IP)

LeoKing:
Quote from: bsdaiwa on August 08, 2014, 09:29:31 am

Quote from: cluckercreek on August 08, 2014, 09:07:39 am

You have to use Anveo in the US.

So I can't use Ring.to when I am located in another country like I did with GV, because of the 911 requirement?


I am in the US and I have 911 through my mobile service so I don't need to add 911 from another provider. I am using Ring.to + Groove IP on my cell phone as a secondary line and I am quite happy with it. The call quality is decent on WiFi and 4G/LTE data connection. I can also check (visual) voice mail and send/receive text messages using the Ring.to app.

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