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This is a discussion on Orange Livebox tweaking ? within the uk.telecom.voip forums, part of the Newsgroup Forums category; Is it possible to adjust ring cadence, voltages etc on an Orange livebox ? My neighbour's won't ring a ...
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Is it possible to adjust ring cadence, voltages etc on an Orange
livebox ? My neighbour's won't ring a 2-line DECT phone although the phone shows it is ringing on the handset. BT landline calls to the 2-line DECT phone work fine. RJ11-BT adaptor with ring capacitor and ADSL microfilter used on Livebox output makes a SWBell phone ring but not the DECT. Phil |
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"PhilT" <newsnet@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1173805934.884330.241670@s48g2000cws.googlegroups.com...[color=blue] > Is it possible to adjust ring cadence, voltages etc on an Orange > livebox ? > > My neighbour's won't ring a 2-line DECT phone although the phone shows > it is ringing on the handset. BT landline calls to the 2-line DECT > phone work fine. RJ11-BT adaptor with ring capacitor and ADSL > microfilter used on Livebox output makes a SWBell phone ring but not > the DECT. > > Phil[/color] You are saying the DECT handset indicates it is ringing on its display, but doesn't actually ring? If so its one of three things: 1) The ringer is muted. 2) The phone is faulty. 3) I have misunderstood your problem. As rule, DECT base stations don't need a ring signal on pin 3. Have you tried plugging the DECT base into a BT line? -- Graham. %Profound_observation% |
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"Graham" <me@privacy.com> wrote in message
news:et75kb$3t2$1@news.datemas.de [snip] [color=blue] > You are saying the DECT handset indicates it is ringing > on its display, but doesn't actually ring? > If so its one of three things: > 1) The ringer is muted. > 2) The phone is faulty. > 3) I have misunderstood your problem. > As rule, DECT base stations don't need a ring signal on > pin 3. Have you tried plugging the DECT base into a BT line?[/color] It could be the ATA ringing output voltage. BT lines generally supply ringing at around 75 volts or so, if the ATA is giving a lower voltage, some phones might ring but others not. Ivor |
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"Ivor Jones" <ivor@despammed.invalid> wrote in message news:55ou79F2628dgU1@mid.individual.net...[color=blue] > "Graham" <me@privacy.com> wrote in message > news:et75kb$3t2$1@news.datemas.de > > [snip] >[color=green] >> You are saying the DECT handset indicates it is ringing >> on its display, but doesn't actually ring? >> If so its one of three things: >> 1) The ringer is muted. >> 2) The phone is faulty. >> 3) I have misunderstood your problem. >> As rule, DECT base stations don't need a ring signal on >> pin 3. Have you tried plugging the DECT base into a BT line?[/color] > > It could be the ATA ringing output voltage. BT lines generally supply > ringing at around 75 volts or so, if the ATA is giving a lower voltage, > some phones might ring but others not. > > Ivor[/color] But an incoming call has been signalled over the air interface, so why doesn't the handset audibly ring? -- Graham. %Profound_observation% |
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On Mar 14, 6:47 pm, "Graham" <m...@privacy.com> wrote:
[color=blue] > But an incoming call has been signalled over the air interface, > so why doesn't the handset audibly ring?[/color] this is the puzzling thing. It is repeatable in that switching the Orange VoIP line to the other DECT input moves the syndrome to the other channel. We're trying another base unit. Thinking more on your question I wondered if there was a "line 2 ring handset 1" type config at work but that doesn't explain why switching lines moves the problem. Thanks, Phil |
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"Graham" <me@privacy.com> wrote in message
news:et9g0l$een$1@news.datemas.de[color=blue] > "Ivor Jones" <ivor@despammed.invalid> wrote in message > news:55ou79F2628dgU1@mid.individual.net...[/color] [snip] [color=blue][color=green] > > It could be the ATA ringing output voltage. BT lines > > generally supply ringing at around 75 volts or so, if > > the ATA is giving a lower voltage, some phones might > > ring but others not. Ivor[/color] > > But an incoming call has been signalled over the air > interface, so why doesn't the handset audibly ring?[/color] As I said, maybe there isn't enough voltage. If the ATA has a setting for it, try upping it a notch. Ivor |
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On Mar 14, 7:26 pm, "Ivor Jones" <i...@despammed.invalid> wrote:
[color=blue] > As I said, maybe there isn't enough voltage. If the ATA has a setting for > it, try upping it a notch.[/color] hence the OP looking for ways to tune the Livebox output. Results from more testing are that the base station is detecting the ring activity and this shows on the handset display as Line 1 ringing, but there is no audible ring on the DECT handset (the base unit does not have a ringer AFAIK). If the Livebox is allowed to ring an old SW Bell cordless and the DECT is plugged in mid-ring then the DECT handset rings for 2 or 3 rings. The voltage on the Livebox output measured as Vdc with a digital meter is 50V normally and when ringing this goes 40V - 0V - 40V in line with the ring cadence. A BT line measured in the same was is also at 50V initially but on ringing flips to -50V. I expect this to be AC but measured it the same way for consistency. Phil |
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