do we loose Internet connection if we use VoIP telephone in boardband connection?
493716
VoIP will use up a chunk of your bandwidth, and will have some effect on your download and upload speeds, but shouldn't prevent you from using the internet - on a decent broadband connection, it might not be noticable at all.\n\nOf course, if you're downloading lots and have many VoIP conversations going on, you might find one or the other transmission willl start stuttering.
765668
there is a socket in your internal modem to fit in the wire which goes in to your telephone device.\nlook carefully
1138476
you can use but you require internal modem for dialup and modem/router for broadband.sometimes you may face problem because when you are connectr as dialup and someone calls you or you want to make some call then you will be disconnected automatically and speed of connection for dialup decreases very much.
676628
Depends on PSTN network you have, That PSTN switch should have an extension for VoIP and you have to see if those analogs are compatible with PSTN. Please reply with more details.
190662
depends on whether you need to be on the internet at the same time.\n\nif you are using a dsl internet service, you don't need a second line. you can continue making voice calls and the odd fax data transfer on the same line without affecting your internet connection.\n\nif you're on dial up internet, then it might be an issue when you're expecting a fax and trying to be on the internet at the same time. besides, when you're on the internet you can't use the phone either, so it might make sense for you to get a separate phone line for your voice calls and fax transmissions.
501826
not really. hence the shared part. You can however kill thier connection all together. :)
229370
No, there is lag time involved with your internet connection and it is not a full duplex connection like on the telephone.
496851
It depends on which VOIP service you are using.\n\nIf you use Skype, it is free. If you are in US / Canada, you can even call US / Canada landline or mobile phones for free! See the second link.\n\nBut, you still need to pay for the Internet phone hardware (the budget solution is around $15. And, it's a one time purchase.) and the broadband access.
1161446
Not unless it's part of your hardware package from the broadband provider, and if they have a "rental" fee for the router part of it.\n\nSeriously doubt that's your situation though.
1112760
Go to the internet control panel (or Tools menu, Options option in Internet Explorer) and then the Connections tab.  Then set it to "Never dial a connection" and ok out.
88121
This is packet switched technology versus voice switch technology. QoS is hard to relate to telephone other than Immediate, Flash, Flash Override prioreties. When you pick up a phone the switch has just opened a line to you and will constantly await a signal of your voice or dial tone, with a network switch it just waits for a packet to arrive then it decides what to do with it. So when I dial 111-2222 from a phone the phone switch makes a direct link from me to that phone number 111-2222 and doesn't allow any other circuit to connect(setting a side call waiting that is not quite circuit interuption). When I send a packet with a QoS tag it only preempts a packet of a lower value if it sitting a queue with it. If you can just keep streaming out 1500 byte packets over ethernet why prempt a signal if there is nothing to preempt it with. With VoIP you don't assemble a SIP packet until you sample a time frame of voice and then encode it and then package it to go out over ethernet. With a phone connection the phone switch is constant listening to a bandwidth of voice frequencies 0-4000 hertz. QoS is a great thing but it can be foiled by the fact you may get link saturation. Telephone lines know exactly how much voice frequency they are going to sample. While a switch will get some burst of traffic. QoS may be operating fine with other traffic while just one person is browsing the web and 2 people are talking over VoIP but say those 2 people start browsing as well. Now QoS has to preempt that web traffic it has the ethernet queue but the whole queue may be stalled by a collision or a converstation currently taking place. \n\nBasically\nPacket Switched versus Voice Switch to diffrent to compare briefly.
347513
I assume you're using dial up. Check with your telephone company. If you are using a modem, a call waiting feature (an option that the telephone company charges you extra for) can signal your modem that you have an incoming call. It puts your internet on "hold" and lets you use your telephone. Look for the feature on most modems called "MOH" or modem-on-hold. Again you have to buy the call waiting feature from your telephone company and the modem must have the feature called MOH - modem-on-hold.
142015
I think quite a bit about it.  I use it here in the house to provide 6 handsets and three lines out.(2 VOIP 1 landline).  I run it all via an asterisk server.  In the year or so that I have been doing this, I have had a few problems but nothing that was hard to fix. Besides, I like to be able to set what hours people can call me or if they can call me (based on caller id)
190390
It's the frequencies from the phone. Any kind of speaker will do that, and your internet gets al ittle fuzzy too. It's just the phone line, and it's not a big deal. If youd on't like it, just keep your phone away from the speakers and the computer.
543049
VOIP - Voice Over Internet Protocol\n\nAllows you to communicate using the internet in simple terms.  All you need is a computer with soundcard or with sockets for microphone and headset, a microphone/headset, voip softeware and an internet connection.\n\nYahoo Messenger, Google Talk, Skype, AOL Instant Messenger, MSN Messenger all have this functionality.
882803
Most likely not.  The latency of the packets for EVDO is in the 350 to 400ms range.  The latency recommendation for VOIP is 150ms.  Its possible that you could establish a call, but the quality would most likely be very poor.
1112859
If you leave the modem on while talking on the phone or using any other device that uses the phone line then yes. You will end up with computer noise or static on that line that does not have the filter.