UKVoIPTalk.com

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Hi what do you guys suggest for an Incoming Number For Ireland.

Vonage the Voip I use are fairly expensive for this £5-99UK plus one off
£5-99 connection payment.

I notice that Skype have NO Skype In Numbers for Ireland at all.

It seems like Ireland is an expensive country to get an Inbound Number
if at all available.

Vonage do NOT do SMS texting to landlines or Mobiles is there a better
solution than Vonage

They alway get me to give all my detail Name,Full Address,Account Number,
Email Address,Tel Number,Username why do they need a massive amount of
information versus calling your regular PSTN phone company?

Vonage operators always announce themselves as "The Number 1 Rated
Digital Phone Company"

Yet when you ring them on 150 its like talking them on a crackly two way
radio I end up having to call them back on my PSTN instead, there reps
are based in the States most of the time calls get through ok.

Heidy

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from [url]http://www.teranews.com[/url]

On Sun, 27 May 2007 17:28:35 +0100, Heidy
<Heidy.ManwayNOSPAM@gmail.com> wrote:
[color=blue]
>x-no-archive:yes
>
>Hi what do you guys suggest for an Incoming Number For Ireland.
>
>Vonage the Voip I use are fairly expensive for this £5-99UK plus one off
>£5-99 connection payment.
>
>I notice that Skype have NO Skype In Numbers for Ireland at all.
>
>It seems like Ireland is an expensive country to get an Inbound Number
>if at all available.
>
>Vonage do NOT do SMS texting to landlines or Mobiles is there a better
>solution than Vonage
>
>They alway get me to give all my detail Name,Full Address,Account Number,
>Email Address,Tel Number,Username why do they need a massive amount of
>information versus calling your regular PSTN phone company?
>
>Vonage operators always announce themselves as "The Number 1 Rated
>Digital Phone Company"
>
>Yet when you ring them on 150 its like talking them on a crackly two way
>radio I end up having to call them back on my PSTN instead, there reps
>are based in the States most of the time calls get through ok.
>
>Heidy[/color]
vyke.co.uk do texting. You can text from their web site or intall an
application on your your mobile phone. I installed the Java version on
my 6230i and it works very well. Unlike some applications it uses the
existing phone memory contacts - so no need to program in contacts
again. Excluding any data charges (about 1K of data) the charge for
the text message is about 4c (Euros).
In the UK, if you text a landline number, the text is converted to
voice for the recipient. I just did a test. I sent a text from O2 to a
voiptalk number. When answered it says 'This is a message from BT'
....it speaks the number it was texted from and the message.
a friend installed the Java version on his Samsung phojne but it
wasn't so user friendly for him. I get the feeling that it will
probably work better with Nokias that have phone memories.

Next, you do not have to use the same company for incoming and
outgoing calls. If your ATA doesn't cater for additional outgoing
providers then use voxalot.com on the Eu server to facilitate this.
If you don't have an ATA, other than a locked one supplied by Vonage,
then come back with your requirements and someone will advise you what
to get. Tariff wise you can easily do better than Vonage.

I can't advise on phone numbers for Ireland but doubtless someone
here will be able to help.



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On Sun, 27 May 2007 21:02:02 GMT, Brian A
<no_spam_bca1000@hotmail.com> wrote:
[color=blue]
>On Sun, 27 May 2007 17:28:35 +0100, Heidy
><Heidy.ManwayNOSPAM@gmail.com> wrote:
>[color=green]
>>x-no-archive:yes
>>
>>Hi what do you guys suggest for an Incoming Number For Ireland.
>>
>>Vonage the Voip I use are fairly expensive for this £5-99UK plus one off
>>£5-99 connection payment.
>>
>>I notice that Skype have NO Skype In Numbers for Ireland at all.
>>
>>It seems like Ireland is an expensive country to get an Inbound Number
>>if at all available.
>>
>>Vonage do NOT do SMS texting to landlines or Mobiles is there a better
>>solution than Vonage
>>
>>They alway get me to give all my detail Name,Full Address,Account Number,
>>Email Address,Tel Number,Username why do they need a massive amount of
>>information versus calling your regular PSTN phone company?
>>
>>Vonage operators always announce themselves as "The Number 1 Rated
>>Digital Phone Company"
>>
>>Yet when you ring them on 150 its like talking them on a crackly two way
>>radio I end up having to call them back on my PSTN instead, there reps
>>are based in the States most of the time calls get through ok.
>>
>>Heidy[/color]
>vyke.co.uk do texting. You can text from their web site or intall an
>application on your your mobile phone. I installed the Java version on
>my 6230i and it works very well. Unlike some applications it uses the
>existing phone memory contacts - so no need to program in contacts
>again. Excluding any data charges (about 1K of data) the charge for
>the text message is about 4c (Euros).
>In the UK, if you text a landline number, the text is converted to
>voice for the recipient. I just did a test. I sent a text from O2 to a
>voiptalk number. When answered it says 'This is a message from BT'
>...it speaks the number it was texted from and the message.
>a friend installed the Java version on his Samsung phojne but it
>wasn't so user friendly for him. I get the feeling that it will
>probably work better with Nokias that have phone memories.
>
>Next, you do not have to use the same company for incoming and
>outgoing calls. If your ATA doesn't cater for additional outgoing
>providers then use voxalot.com on the Eu server to facilitate this.
>If you don't have an ATA, other than a locked one supplied by Vonage,
>then come back with your requirements and someone will advise you what
>to get. Tariff wise you can easily do better than Vonage.
>
>I can't advise on phone numbers for Ireland but doubtless someone
>here will be able to help.[/color]

further to my last post....
The only 2 Ireland Voip providers I can see are blueface.ie and
freespeech.ie
Freespeech appear to do 076 numbers, which, accroding to a search I
made, is the voip prefix in Ireland.
Check out here.... it appears to be free !!
[url]http://www.freespeech.ie/?tabm=2[/url]

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On Sun, 27 May 2007 18:28:35 +0200, Heidy <Heidy.ManwayNOSPAM@gmail.com>
wrote:
[color=blue]
> Hi what do you guys suggest for an Incoming Number For Ireland.[/color]


[url]www.Voiptalk.org[/url] do Dublin, Cork, Limerick and Galway numbers. There must
be others

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from [url]http://www.teranews.com[/url]

"Brian A" <no_spam_bca1000@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:oltj53dfc0d6vi4is74426ikeklqcpl6gq@4ax.com...[color=blue]
> further to my last post....
> The only 2 Ireland Voip providers I can see are blueface.ie and
> freespeech.ie
> Freespeech appear to do 076 numbers, which, accroding to a search I
> made, is the voip prefix in Ireland.
> Check out here.... it appears to be free !!
> [url]http://www.freespeech.ie/?tabm=2[/url][/color]

From what I can see on the website, you get an 076 (VoIP) number for free.
You can also get an 01 (Dublin) number free of setup or subscription if you
credt EUR20. You may have to be resident in Dublin though to get this, not
sure what the regs are for assigning geo numbers in Ireland