Star Code to a specific SP?
azrobert:
Quote from: giqcass on January 31, 2015, 11:34:11 am
Yes you can. I actually do that myself. I use a second Google Voice account that does not have a number assigned for my *67 calls.
Change Star Code#5 to:
*67(<sp2(*67>xx.<)>), Call block, call($Code)
Using this method variable $code will contain sp2(*67Dialed#)
Now the call will be routed directly to SP2 and not thru the DigitMap and OutboundCallRoute
If you want to set variable $Bci1 instead of sending *67 to the provider use:
*67(<sp2(>xx.<)>), Call block, set($Bci1,1), call($Code)
Just explaining the difference between 202Owner's method and this.
Both will work.
202Owner:
I suggest you try Star Code *67(<**2>(Msp2)), B, set($Bci1,1), call($Code).
It may do what you asked, route a *67 call to SP2 and block CallerID once. Simply dial *67 and the number... 'not ridiculous, and simple, and technically elegant'. :)
It does not require prepending *67 to the outbound number and modifying the dial plan to support this. Does your SP2 service provider recognize *67 as a feature code?
It will work with the default PHONE port digit map rule |**2(Msp2)| and outbound call route rule {(<**2:>(Msp2)):sp2}. The number dialed will conform to the (Msp2) dialing requirements as it should... the user will not be waiting 10 seconds for the long interdigit timeout before the number is matched, and the number will conform to the dial plan rules including minimum digit dialing as defined.
It does not require dialing **2.
It does not require a second Google Voice account with no inbound DID, for anonymous outbound calling... which would consume your remaining OBi110 service provider slot.
ProfTech:
If you only have a few numbers you want to use with a particular provider the simplest way is to use one of the Obi speed dial slots. Just use sp1(13181234567) or whatever sp you want. Thats it. If you want to make it 'generic' it's probably just as easy to use **2 though.
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[*] Previous page