Ok, you were correct. Also reading this post below was quite helpful.
http://www.obitalk.com/forum/index.php?topic=458Excerpt:
QuoteInside the OBi Expert Configuration pages, you will notice its resemblance to the OBi device web page menu, look and layout. To the right of the configurable parameter value field, there may be a red exclamation mark (!). When this mark is present, it means the parameter value next to where it appears has an OBi Expert configuration database entry that is different than the OBiTALK database entry. If the Device Default and OBiTALK boxes are left unchecked, then the OBi will use this setting in its active configuration.
Now it's mostly working 7 digit numbers go to PSTN. 1+800 xxx xxxx or 1+888 xxx xxxx go to PSTN. Most long distance, 1+(xxx) xxx xxxx got to SP1 (G.V.) except when I try to call a long distance number where the area code begins with an 8 but not 800 or 888. For example San Diego 1+(858) xxx xxxx. I get a busy signal after the third digit, "5" is entered.
Thanks
Edit:
If I'm reading this right...
([2-9]11S0|<570>[2-9]xxxxxx|570xxxxxxx|180xxxxxxxx|188xxxxxxxx|<**1>1[2-79]xxxxxxxxx|<**1>011xx.)
It says, [2-9]11S0 -Three digit numbers that start with 2 through 9 followed by 11 (i.e. 911) are routed to PTSN (land Line)
<570>[2-9]xxxxxx|570xxxxxxx|180xxxxxxxx|188xxxxxxxx| 7 digit numbers that start with 2 through 9; 10 digit number starting with 570; 1800 and 1888 go to PSTN too.
<**1>1[2-79]xxxxxxxxx| Prefix **1 (SP1 line, Google Voice in my case) is added to 11 digit numbers that start with a 1 (long distance) and the first digit of the area code is 2 through 7 or 9 (8 is not included which is why I cant dial San Diego (858 area code)) route to SP1 (G.V.)
I'm assuming the 8 was left out due to the 180xx... and 188xxx... for toll free numbers. Can I simply add it back in as <**1>1[2-9]xxxxxxxxx| or does that create new problems?
TIA again