Build and customize your own PBX with Asterisk
You know, like at the office where one can switch a call to many phones.
where ignorance meets a little less ignorance
You know, like at the office where one can switch a call to many phones.
Posted by
echo
at
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
1 comments
Labels: telephony
Need to get a phone prompt to possibly get out of a situation?
Posted by
echo
at
Thursday, January 01, 2009
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Did you receive a call but the caller did not leave a message and the Caller ID says "Unavailable"?Looks like the veracity of the details is user-dependent.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 23, 2008
1 comments
Labels: telephony
... a customer with an account will be able to request a live interpreter from our website and they will receive a call from that person in seconds. They can specify language, specialty, max price and skill level and the interpreters compete for their business. That call can come on a normal phone, cell phone, skype, Yahoo, Google talk, or MSN. We can even conference in a third party on any of those applications too!Closed beta for the moment.
Posted by
echo
at
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
0
comments
Founded by three veterans from Sun Microsystems, it wants to bring sophisticated applications to the simplest cell phones by keeping all the complexity in the network... Now, they’ve built a new virtual machine they think will take mobile apps to the next level.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 16, 2008
0
comments
Labels: telephony
The major telecom equipment maker whose employ A.G. Bell had recently left owed him thousands in unpaid commissions, he says, yet the HR department stopped returning his calls, instead "hiding behind voicemail." Spoofing the HR director's number got his underlings to pick up the phone, at least until they wised to that ploy, at which point Bell - a fictitious name I'm affording him to protect his current job at another telecom vendor - started spoofing numbers right on up to the top of the org chart...
Posted by
echo
at
Friday, March 14, 2008
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Some hardware for some fun. Only randomly generates numbers for 75% of calls out.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, February 10, 2008
0
comments
Global listing.
Posted by
echo
at
Saturday, February 09, 2008
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Some IVRs [interactive voice response systems] are programmed to listen for naughty words and speed you along to human help when they hear them.
Posted by
echo
at
Friday, February 08, 2008
0
comments
Labels: telephony
A database tabulating the appropriate response to a navigation menu to get a bloody human being to talk to.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, December 30, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Have not tried.
Posted by
echo
at
Thursday, December 27, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
RIP. The Man wins again.
Posted by
echo
at
Thursday, December 27, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
One for one.
Posted by
echo
at
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Sounds like free (no roaming charges) inbound calls from anywhere:
With this you can now be travelling anywhere on the planet and can receive calls through your Gizmo client when somebody calls your local GrandCentral number.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, October 28, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Get a phone number to distribute, but keep your privacy.
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, October 15, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
Call out from PC only:
Phone conversations are monitored only by computers, not actual human beings. The company also does not record any of the conversations or log any of the topics discussed.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, October 07, 2007
0
comments
Labels: telephony
From Australian company BlueAnt, the Z9 uses an audio algorithm to distinguish voice signals from everything else to cancel out external noise.
Jawbone's solution to noise cancellation is to increase mic volume when you're speaking, and lower it when you're not.
The Plantronics Voyager 855 does not have noise cancellation, but two connected earpieces for stereo listening. So it handles both phone and Bluetooth-enabled media player.
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, September 10, 2007
0
comments
Covers 170 languages. "Those dealing with complex personal matters will have access to medically or legally trained and certified interpreters to provide assistance in the 22 most-spoken languages." The lowest denomination card is $35.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, August 19, 2007
1 comments
A roundup of ways to read on portable electronic devices. Dedicated readers are still expensive, but how comfortable is reading on your phone?
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, August 13, 2007
0
comments