Win a Free WiFi Phone from VoIPSupply

View Comments

• Hi, we have 2-3 customers that are looking for WiFi Phones, as Installing a DECT solution will be to expensive, and because the already have a advanced WiFi network in place, that handle 5-10.000m2
  that provide coverage for forklifts, that each have a small PC with a barcode scanner
  this setup leave pleany of room for VoIP, when compared to an office envoriment with many laptops.
  as an added benefit, the manager that is travel betwen all the locations can use the same phoneeach place

• I've been using at home a Siemens C450. It is wireless SIP and PSTN terminal.

  At home I wanted to use VoIP for my calls so a wireless IP phone is the ideal solution (you can use it from any room). Note that is not a WIFI terminal, so you have to connect the base station to your LAN with cable.

• I've two offices, 60 miles apart, both with trixbox PBXs. I found myself traveling from town to town often, and VoIP keep me connected all the time, anywhere.

  Really has been a nice experience, but my wireless link is always my cell phone (called from the PBX). I've been hesitant on choosing a Wi-Fi phone because of mixed reviews. I'm looking forward to get hands on experience with that nice phone.

• I've been playing around with Asterisk, FreePBX, Elastix, etc. for many months now, but always with corded phones connected via VoIP adapters. It would definitely be a new and interesting experience to configure and use one of these WiFi handsets!

• I have a home business that's running PIAF with a few local SIP phone and a remote employee connecting (bravely) across the nets.

  I've had limited success with using a LinkSys WiFi phone as the battery barely held up to any extended use. The key for me is twofold: 1) to be able to get a SIP extension in my backyard and 2) be able to experiment with using a coffee shop connection.

  David

• I have customers who have a wifi router and an asterisk-flavored pbx. This device would be helpfull in some situation where I need to test the different setup in the field. Also, some clients might need the mobility that this kind of device offer.

• I'd use it to replace our wireless uniden phones here at home. We haven't integrated our Qwest line into Asterisk yet, so this would extend the reach of asterisk throughout the house.

• my company has five office locations, four of them also have large warehouses. today only one has an asterisk based pbx but i plan to install a pbx at each office over the next year or two and eventually roll out wifi phones in the warehouses to replace the cellular phones that the warehouse employees are currently using. i think the quickphone would be a perfect fit for my business and would result in huge savings as we generally have 10 to 20 people in each warehouse armed with phones.

• wireless voip would be quite useful at home, allowing me to quickly extend the range and usefulness of my integrated system allowing users to not only take phone calls where ever they are but to also setup recordings on mythserver as well as control music selections.

• We have successfully tried using WLAN or GPRS enabled phones (preferably WLAN though) to make calls using openSER. This solution is good because our customers can call for free from hotspots using our service.