I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
Anyone use vonage fax?

In message <r91ds1db5db526rk2i7sujt12bije73lvn@4ax.com> WM
<webmaster@stormyNOSPAMranch.com> wrote:

> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
> Anyone use vonage fax?

Not as reliable as a real/wired fax line, but it gets the job done.

--
UNIX Sex
{look;find;talk;grep;touch;finger;find;flex;unzip;mount;workbone;
fsck;yes;gasp;fsck;yes;eject;umount;makeclean;zip;split;done;exit}

WM wrote:
>
> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
> Anyone use vonage fax?

My wife's been using a Vonage fax line for about 6 months...

So far, no problems.

Notan

In message <bnffs1hu1lta754qg81lqmt5n28kcbdu0p@4ax.com> Cyrus Afzali
<pnsmnyv@lnubb.pbz> wrote:

>On Thu, 12 Jan 2006 10:58:32 -0800, DevilsPGD
><spam_narf_spam@crazyhat.net> wrote:
>
>>In message <r91ds1db5db526rk2i7sujt12bije73lvn@4ax.com> WM
>><webmaster@stormyNOSPAMranch.com> wrote:
>>
>>> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
>>> Anyone use vonage fax?
>>
>>Not as reliable as a real/wired fax line, but it gets the job done.
>
>Vonage or any other VOIP provider operates really no differently from
>many corporations these days. They long ago started using channelized
>T-1 Internet lines and dividing those things up for voice and fax
>transmissions. Odds are, if you know somebody in corporate America
>with a direct fax number, it's going over VOIP.

Not at all -- Even if it goes over VoIP, Vonage and other VoIP companies
use lossy compression codecs, and don't guarantee bandwidth.

When you make a call using a telco that goes over VoIP on the backend
(or even just other T1/T3/OC3/faster links which run both voice and data
across the same physical links), the bandwidth is guaranteed.

--
It's only funny until somebody gets hurt...
Then it's hilarious.

On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 08:07:03 -0700, Notan
<notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:

>WM wrote:
>>
>> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
>> Anyone use vonage fax?
>
>My wife's been using a Vonage fax line for about 6 months...
>
>So far, no problems.
>
>Notan

I'm going to make the switch as soon as I pay off the installation
fee for the 2nd line.

My combined basic fee for 2 lines is $31 with free caller id and call
waiting and conference calls on both lines.

So why am I being charged $68 for the 2 lines when you add up all the
fees. That's excluding long distance and installation fee.

Does vonage add all those undecipherable fees?

Good bye and good riddance to SBC/ATT and their outrageous add on
fees.

WM wrote:
>
> On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 08:07:03 -0700, Notan
> <notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:
>
> >WM wrote:
> >>
> >> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
> >> Anyone use vonage fax?
> >
> >My wife's been using a Vonage fax line for about 6 months...
> >
> >So far, no problems.
> >
> >Notan
>
> I'm going to make the switch as soon as I pay off the installation
> fee for the 2nd line.
>
> My combined basic fee for 2 lines is $31 with free caller id and call
> waiting and conference calls on both lines.
>
> So why am I being charged $68 for the 2 lines when you add up all the
> fees. That's excluding long distance and installation fee.
>
> Does vonage add all those undecipherable fees?
>
> Good bye and good riddance to SBC/ATT and their outrageous add on
> fees.

My line (the Unlimited Plan) costs me $27.24 per month, including
all taxes. My wife's lines (the Unlimited Plan + a fax line) cost
her $39.03 per month, including all taxes.

I was under the impression that two lines costs twice as much as one
line... How'd you get two lines for $31? Are you not talking Unlimited
Plans?

Notan

WM wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 08:07:03 -0700, Notan
> <notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:
>
>
>>WM wrote:
>>
>>> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
>>> Anyone use vonage fax?
>>
>>My wife's been using a Vonage fax line for about 6 months...
>>
>>So far, no problems.
>>
>>Notan
>
>
> I'm going to make the switch as soon as I pay off the installation
> fee for the 2nd line.
>
> My combined basic fee for 2 lines is $31 with free caller id and call
> waiting and conference calls on both lines.
>
> So why am I being charged $68 for the 2 lines when you add up all the
> fees. That's excluding long distance and installation fee.
>
> Does vonage add all those undecipherable fees?
>
> Good bye and good riddance to SBC/ATT and their outrageous add on
> fees.
>
>
Those fee are taxes that have not be levied "YET" to internet calling.
If enought people switch and fees to the feds decline they will then tax
these services.

On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 12:46:36 -0700, Notan
<notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:

>WM wrote:
>>
>> On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 08:07:03 -0700, Notan
>> <notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:
>>
>> >WM wrote:
>> >>
>> >> I assume that cellular fax is problematical.
>> >> Anyone use vonage fax?
>> >
>> >My wife's been using a Vonage fax line for about 6 months...
>> >
>> >So far, no problems.
>> >
>> >Notan
>>
>> I'm going to make the switch as soon as I pay off the installation
>> fee for the 2nd line.
>>
>> My combined basic fee for 2 lines is $31 with free caller id and call
>> waiting and conference calls on both lines.
>>
>> So why am I being charged $68 for the 2 lines when you add up all the
>> fees. That's excluding long distance and installation fee.
>>
>> Does vonage add all those undecipherable fees?
>>
>> Good bye and good riddance to SBC/ATT and their outrageous add on
>> fees.
>
>My line (the Unlimited Plan) costs me $27.24 per month, including
>all taxes. My wife's lines (the Unlimited Plan + a fax line) cost
>her $39.03 per month, including all taxes.
>
>I was under the impression that two lines costs twice as much as one
>line... How'd you get two lines for $31? Are you not talking Unlimited
>Plans?
>
>Notan

How?, you say.
Call up sbc/at&t and tell them you are going to voip and they will
drag out their deals. One of their ongoing deals was a $31 fee for
full service on two lines.

WM wrote:
>
> On Sun, 15 Jan 2006 12:46:36 -0700, Notan
> <notan@ddress.thatcanbespammed> wrote:
>
> <snip>
>
> >I was under the impression that two lines costs twice as much as one
> >line... How'd you get two lines for $31? Are you not talking Unlimited
> >Plans?
> >
> >Notan
>
> How?, you say.
> Call up sbc/at&t and tell them you are going to voip and they will
> drag out their deals. One of their ongoing deals was a $31 fee for
> full service on two lines.

OK, *now* I understand. I thought you were talking about Vonage
giving you a $31 deal.

Notan