VOIP Telephones
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Summary: VOIP telephone service connection considerations to get your service configured properly. |
VOIP Telephones and Service Wiring Considerations |
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Connecting VOIP to a legacy PBX System The FXO line port of a VOIP Telephone can be connected up to an analog extension port of a PBX system in just the same way it is connected to a regular analog phone line. This means that you can use most VOIP adaptors as a longline extension to a PBX rather than an analogue telephone line as they are more commonly used with VOIP Telephones. If an FXO port is used it requires an RJ11 plug wired to the standard US analog telephone wiring with the center two wires (red and green) as the ring/tip. |
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VOIP Telephone Connections |
In some installations a RJ11
to a BT adaptor will be required, mostly in the UK. Otherwise you should use the RJ11
cable which is supplied with the VOIP Phone
along with
the adaptor as provided. Note that not all adaptors are the same so you may want to purchase the adapter from the VOIP Phone provider to make sure you get
the right adaptor.
In some cases the PBX system can use a different type of cabling, and often this will be a RJ45
computer network type of jack. In this cases you will need to understand the telephone wiring standard configuration from the PBX service provider and how to make an adaptor for your VOIP Telephone. This is something only your PBX telephone provider will know how to do. Some adaptors can only accept an analogue connection and some PBX services have digital connections which may not work
with some VOIP adapters, in this case your PBX may require an analogue extension port. |
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