Just encounter an application enabling Voip Calls on the Vox, using an application provided freely by Fring(see www.fring.com).
I have an orange SPV e650, and application unlocked using the method as described for Monet (Virgin Lobster 700tv).
After filling in the information of my device and network provider and phone number, i have received an sms with a link to donwload the application on my vox(having WIFI turned on).
With the application, it is very easy to sign into my Voipbuster account and using SIP to make phone calls.
Comparing with the Voip application provided by SJlabs, eg. SJphone(http://www.sjlabs.com), I felt easier to use, although with less customizing possibilities.
Related
I recently signed up with VoipStunt for my SIP calling on WM6, but I'm not terribly impressed with the quality. Some crackling, hissing, and dropped words. Not about to set up my own Asterisk server or get Vonage. Anyone (in the US) really happy with the quality of service of a particular VOIP provider on WM6?
I think VoIP over 3g will become more common in the future. But it's not there yet because I'm constantly searching for a VoIP provider that offers
1. app with push notification (I don't want to give out passwords to 3rd party apps such as acrobits)
2. supports G729 or iLBC codec
3. U.S. based
4. outbound CID spoofing
5. multiple registrations
6. of course in/out calls at a competitive rate
7. full integration with OS
FYI, Vonage Mobile satisfies #1-4 but it cannot receive PSTN calls.
Any new ideas on this, I am looking for a US based sip provider that has cheap outgoing calls without a subscription.
I ended up signing with voip.ms seems like it is good.
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk 2
1. I’m developing on window mobile 6.0 (htc S630) and I’ve noticed that sometimes incoming calls are redirected to the voicemail directly (without even ringing), even when I’m connected to 3G (or 3.5G) network. Moreover, when I’m making that call I’m not using GPRS service (explicitly).
2. What could be the reason for this redirection to the voicemail?
3. Are there any tools which I can install on my smartphone which will monitor (and log) the GPRS+GSM usage (like wireshark?)
Thanks!
Ziv
My girlfriend has an s710 which we bought from ebay and have it configured to only have a data connection when she is on wifi (so she doesn't have to pay for a data plan thru the cell provider) I am wondering if it is possible to add VOIP to her phone, which seems fairly straightforward.
We both have Google Voice numbers, I am wondering if there is another free service we can sign up for to basically create free incoming and outgoing voip calls using her google voice number when she is on wifi, and have it automatically switch to gprs when she is not?
This is the first WinMo phone I have ever even seen, nevermind used. Tutorials or FAQs would be great, I tried searching but couldn't find anything that was exactly like this and was wondering if it was possible!
Thanks for the help in advance, can't wait to start playing with a WinMo phone for the first time.
FRING.COM
you can use fring software
take a look at this thread:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=4462141#post4462141
nimbuzz works great, i like it better then fring
On my Nexus S 4G -rooted and using Milestone 4--I have a direct SIP account set up on it via 'Call Settings-Use Internet Calls' so whenever I make a call I am given the choice of either regular or internet call. However if I install Skype then my choice of calling is either regular or Skype, my choice of using my sip account is no longer available. I have to either freeze or uninstall Skype to get it back again. Does anyone know a way around this or if the developers are aware of it even.
I would like to build or have built, a ROM that replaces the standard cellular dialer with a SIP client. Then the phone would only use VoIP for calling, whether on cell data or Wi-Fi. That way you could connect to any VoIP service or PBX for your calling.
1) Has anyone already done this? If so, please point the way to them.
2) Do you think it would it be hard to do? What obstacles do you foresee?
3) Which SIP client would you use?
4) What cost ballpark would I be in to have one of the experts here at XDA do it as a paid project?
5) Do you think you could roam between data services in mid-call?
6) Would you have to stay within one line of devices?
Your thoughts?
padapa
Current SIP Applications
Yes I am aware of the current crop of SIP apps and the Android internal SIP stack. While I am new to Andriod dev, I am fairly well versed in SIP and WI-Fi dev.
More correctly, I want to find out how to defeat the built-in system dialer for cellular calling and replace it with a SIP one.
Also, managing SIP keep-alives and the Wi-Fi interface to keep battery life as life as possible and make sure incoming calls are not missed because the phone is "asleep" ... be that the SIP client or the Wi-Fi interface.
padapa
Opinions Please
Doesn't anyone have an opinion on this?
padapa