Comments on: Nokia and Engin bring VoIP calls in Australia with Nokia’s N80i http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html Cell Phone News, Information, and Analysis Sun, 22 Nov 2009 02:37:53 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: Steve http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11415 Steve Thu, 25 Jan 2007 19:15:14 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11415 Hello guys, I have been using the E60 for a while now, with the aql.com VoIP service. Have you seen this video about the N80i? <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ve5lXitUfI" rel="nofollow">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ve5lXitUfI</a> Hello guys, I have been using the E60 for a while now, with the aql.com VoIP service. Have you seen this video about the N80i?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ve5lXitUfI

]]> By: JaXX http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11414 JaXX Mon, 22 Jan 2007 18:14:54 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11414 France :-) They permit you as much as your line can support: ADSL2+ is up to nearly 24Mbps of usable datarate (a bit more counting the ATM headers)... of course, this is possible when very close to the phone central. My line is 648 meters long (0.4mm thin wire) which gives 9dB of theoretical signal loss (always more in reality because of in phone-central wiring and dispatch boxes on the path, 15dB downwards, 9dB upwards, upwards is less affected because of the lower frequency) , nearly maximal data rate in my case.: right now: my Modem can sync up to 26785 kbs down / 1351 kbs up (ATM speed, take about 10% off for usable rate) France :-)

They permit you as much as your line can support:

ADSL2+ is up to nearly 24Mbps of usable datarate (a bit more counting the ATM headers)… of course, this is possible when very close to the phone central.
My line is 648 meters long (0.4mm thin wire) which gives 9dB of theoretical signal loss (always more in reality because of in phone-central wiring and dispatch boxes on the path, 15dB downwards, 9dB upwards, upwards is less affected because of the lower frequency) , nearly maximal data rate in my case.: right now: my Modem can sync up to 26785 kbs down / 1351 kbs up (ATM speed, take about 10% off for usable rate)

]]> By: Stefan Constantinescu http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11413 Stefan Constantinescu Mon, 22 Jan 2007 17:40:12 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11413 What country are you in?! 24 meg internet! What country are you in?! 24 meg internet!

]]> By: JaXX http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11412 JaXX Mon, 22 Jan 2007 17:25:51 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11412 Traffic Shaping to bust out VoIP ? wow, which landline ISP (xDSL/Cable) does that ? that really sucks. To come back to My ISP, I know it's free advertisement but well, Free has a all-in-one offerwhich combines a two-part installation, an ADSL2+ (I have 24Mbs) modem-router with MIMO-wifi antennas and a sort of PVR (40GB HDD) and HDMI/DVI plugs for HDTV and a DVB tuner, nearly 200 channels available with IPTV... Static IP and personnalized reversed hostname. Both parts run Linux :-) You can plug an ordinary phone to the modem and have a dedicated phone number with free calls to most of the planet, or use the SIP service from anywhere you can get internet (like from an airport in asia :-) ). All this for 30 Euros/Month :-) They also started deploying a WiMax network (they have a nationwide license) and are lurking to bid on an available 3G mobile phone license, they are also starting FTTH in Paris. For once... I really mean it... for Once, there is something nice happening in France... There are big User communities gravitating around Free... like about the Phone service itself: <a href="http://www.freephonie.org" rel="nofollow">http://www.freephonie.org</a> (There's a Wiki explaining the configuration for Series 60 3rd Ed. phones, and a google map of the last versions of the modem which emits a phone dedicated wifi network) Ok, I'm done now :-) It's just that I know this ISP very well :-) And thanks to Free, we at last have high-speed and affordable internet in this darn country. Traffic Shaping to bust out VoIP ? wow, which landline ISP (xDSL/Cable) does that ? that really sucks.

To come back to My ISP, I know it’s free advertisement but well, Free has a all-in-one offerwhich combines a two-part installation, an ADSL2+ (I have 24Mbs) modem-router with MIMO-wifi antennas and a sort of PVR (40GB HDD) and HDMI/DVI plugs for HDTV and a DVB tuner, nearly 200 channels available with IPTV… Static IP and personnalized reversed hostname. Both parts run Linux :-)
You can plug an ordinary phone to the modem and have a dedicated phone number with free calls to most of the planet, or use the SIP service from anywhere you can get internet (like from an airport in asia :-) ).
All this for 30 Euros/Month :-)

They also started deploying a WiMax network (they have a nationwide license) and are lurking to bid on an available 3G mobile phone license, they are also starting FTTH in Paris.
For once… I really mean it… for Once, there is something nice happening in France…

There are big User communities gravitating around Free… like about the Phone service itself:
http://www.freephonie.org (There’s a Wiki explaining the configuration for Series 60 3rd Ed. phones, and a google map of the last versions of the modem which emits a phone dedicated wifi network)

Ok, I’m done now :-) It’s just that I know this ISP very well :-) And thanks to Free, we at last have high-speed and affordable internet in this darn country.

]]> By: Stefan Constantinescu http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11411 Stefan Constantinescu Mon, 22 Jan 2007 07:15:35 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11411 durrr why didn't I think of that! good one JaXX, nice you have an ISP who accepts new technology, instead of using packet shaping to deter you from trying out VoIP. durrr why didn’t I think of that!

good one JaXX, nice you have an ISP who accepts new technology, instead of using packet shaping to deter you from trying out VoIP.

]]> By: JaXX http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokias-n80i.html/comment-page-1/#comment-11410 JaXX Mon, 22 Jan 2007 06:56:45 +0000 http://www.intomobile.com/2007/01/21/nokia-and-engin-bring-voip-calls-in-australia-with-nokia%e2%80%99s-n80i.html#comment-11410 Actually using my e61... no real need for a GPS to make it switch on automatically at known places... Since they fixed the Power Saving mode with FW3 I have several SIP connections under one profile (One per known location, home and work for instance), which are set on "Always On" ... using the wifi presence system it automatically connects to my SIP provider. So when people call at home, I get the call even when I'm at the office. (my SIP provider is my ADSL ISP (called "Free") which provides a SIP server to access the phone part of their triple-play offer, accessible from anywhere on earth, If you see what I mean :-) ) Actually using my e61… no real need for a GPS to make it switch on automatically at known places…

Since they fixed the Power Saving mode with FW3

I have several SIP connections under one profile (One per known location, home and work for instance), which are set on “Always On” … using the wifi presence system it automatically connects to my SIP provider. So when people call at home, I get the call even when I’m at the office.
(my SIP provider is my ADSL ISP (called “Free”) which provides a SIP server to access the phone part of their triple-play offer, accessible from anywhere on earth, If you see what I mean :-) )

]]>