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Comments in response to »Review of VoicePulse by HD_Ride by HD_Ride See Profile

danny9
Go Ahead, Make My Day
Premium
join:2002-07-14
Clinton Township, MI
clubs:
·VoicePulse
·Comcast

Tech Number

Sorry you're having the problems. Hope they get resolved. You said support is only email. They do have a tech number. After you log in it's on the support page. For the record it's 1-732-339-5100. Available M-F 9-7. Good luck.
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To Think or not to Think: That is the real question. VoicePulse 07/29/04

HD_Ride
Premium
join:2000-10-18
Trenton, NJ

Re: Tech Number

at this point I don’t know if I more pissed off because of the features are not working, or because they will not return my emails. I did call them last Monday and they were clueless, I guess it's time to update the review
tleggs

join:2004-07-01
Rex, GA

Looping?

I have been considering VoicePulse for sometime now. One of the reasons I have not acted on it is because I was wondering about how I could get all of my BellSouth phone jacks to work with the VoIP service. Could you help me to understand how you "looped the service through out the 4 phones in your home?" Thanks in advance.
shiftysheik

join:2003-07-15
Wyckoff, NJ

Re: Looping?

To use your existing phone jacks simply attach the Sipura or other VOIP device to an existing inactive phone jack. You can then plug in your other phones throughout the house on that line. As long as you have a single phone jack for each line you could do the same for additional lines.

HD_Ride
Premium
join:2000-10-18
Trenton, NJ
·VoicePulse
·Verizon FIOS

if you have four conductor (2 pair) or 8 conductor (4 pair) you could drop the line on the one of the vacant pairs. So if you want to keep your pots line then you would terminate your VoIP line on the second pair. Many homes use an RJ11 type jack so it would become the second line on the jack so you would either need a line1/line2 splitter or a 2-line phone. Depending on how your home is wired and if you’re up for some creative wiring you could do it a few different ways. I have an older home so my phone lines are all “home runs” which means they all terminate in one location. When electricians do new homes they *may* take one 4 pair CAT 5 cable and snake it thought and entire floor, so one cable may cover four or five rooms and carry up to 4 lines. So if all your Telco wire terminate in one place you could put your VoIP device there or connect all the “second pairs” together somehow,, then though the use of splitters have your line2 at various locations though out your home. I have a small office type environment so I put up a piece of ¾ plywood with my DSL modem/router, Ethernet 10/100 switch, UPS, and Sipura. I mounted a CAT 5 patch panel for computer so this way everything is neatly consolidated. It’s probably more than some people but not as much as others. For the Telco I terminate the five lines on a 50pair punch down block then I used the punch tool to actually loop the VoIP line to line 2 on the RJ11 & RJ45 jacks though the house
Forums » comments on review of VoicePulse


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