Strong enough signal to the modem? Because you were going on about the phones being plugged into the router... which makes even less sense.

Voip isn't perfect, and not sure where you got that idea from. The problem here is your use of terms makes no sense.

The first "signal" comes from the coax cable from comcast. If for some reason your "signal" is too low from there you are going to have a lot more problems than just phones not working. You will have problems with the modem even connecting to comcast so that would mean you wouldn't be online at all, or have the modem connecting and disconnecting all the time. That is an issue that would of been addressed by comcast right off. If you can get online and have a acceptable up/down speed you would have no problem with voip working. Voip uses very little bandwidth especially with comcast as they are setup differently than vonage and magic jack. Again you just don't seem to have a grasp of how it works and it sounds like some goof ball comcast tech got you even further confused.

I said I did not recall the details. I thought he had told me VP but really like I need to prove anything to an anon like you, and not sure why I would care to. lol I was told the history of the company by him over dinner. Go look and see if they do indeed have a DC in Nashville. Its on Molloy St downtown. Let me know if you figure it out then I can then allow you to have your "Jr. Detective" badge. Email me an address and Ill send it to you. :thumbsup

WOW!!

Well i own my house in LA and i my speed is 18 down and 3 up and u got 2 magic jacks and never had a problem. Not one dropped call. Works perfect for me.



So i guess i get what i payed for right? My own house(not mom's), faster internet speeds, and 2 magic jacks that work fine.:2 cents:

lol, I said I was done, but I can't resist. I never said that I LIVED at my mom's house. That should have been obvious when I said that she had Magic Jack and I have Vonage. Last but not least, take those savings you got from Magic Jack and pick up Hooked On Phonics.

Are you attempting to say that a technology that existed from before 1995 has not been standardized as yet in this year of 2009?

:error

VoIP protocols have been improving consistently in terms of QoS/QoE from that time. Simple.

i dont think you do.. a cordless phone connects to the base , it has no idea who the provider is, furthermore your line quality has nothing to do with the location of where you stand. You are confusing 2 signals.. There is a signal that goes from your cordless phone to the base of the phone that is plugged in, this connectin has nothing to do with your line quality or what company service you use.. Then there is your LINE signal, this signal cannot be changed or reduced by moving the phone around your apartment, unless you are also moving the computer ( i.e. if your using a laptop )

I think you just explained it wrong :winkwink::thumbsup

Thread delivered :thumbsup

you are 100 percent right. I dont think that it will get explained ant better.:2 cents:

it has its problems up here in Canada .. So far you can only have a US incoming number .. so calling out is great .. shows up as where ever you choose to have your number from .. but .. calling back into it is to the US number .. therefore Long distance to everyone trying to call you back from their Canadian numbers ..

I have Unlimited Canadian long distance and use Skype for out going long distance to the US/Globe.. and a Skypein number and use it to forward directly to my cell number so people dealing with me in L.A. call the local L.A. number and I get the call up here in Canada .. cheap as hell for me and free for L.A. guys calling me ....