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Originally posted by MooreTel: Originally posted by bobley: ...I've thought of using the computer, but some of the users do not want that because they are not computer savvy. There are almost no spam faxes coming in... You don't need to be too savvy for a PC based fax.
I use Mighty Fax and when I get one a Popup comes onto the screen, telling me so. I imagine most, if not all have some kind of notification. [/QB]I know it isn't difficult but it isn't an option for the user in this case. You also have to have a different incoming fax number.
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Moderator-Toshiba
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Originally posted by bobley: ]I'm helping out a friend. I'm not a tech. The house has two lines coming to a single jack with a L1+L2/L1/L2 splitter. Okay, well at least we know where to start here! Firstly, did you look at the link I posted earlier? Sharp UX-CD600 2-Line Fax Communica...d Answering Machine (click here to view) That seems like the ideal setup for a single jack with two lines, in my opinion, unless you are looking for something completely different. Hope that helps!
- Tony Ohio Data LLC Phone systems, data networks, firewalls and servers in Central Ohio. Some people aren't used to an environment where excellence is expected.
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Question
Why does it matter what line the fax goes out on?
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Moderator-Toshiba
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Moderator-Toshiba
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Originally posted by grider: Question
Why does it matter what line the fax goes out on? I was assuming the OP had CID related reasons, but still a good question.
- Tony Ohio Data LLC Phone systems, data networks, firewalls and servers in Central Ohio. Some people aren't used to an environment where excellence is expected.
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I have e-fax which gives you a number all for free, the number might be from another state, but it's all free, also has the pop-up when you get a fax. so far it's been working fine.
Voice/Data & Cable Contractors, Avaya/Lucent, Nortel and Panasonic Serving Central Fl
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Originally posted by MacOSX: Originally posted by bobley: [b]]I'm helping out a friend. I'm not a tech. The house has two lines coming to a single jack with a L1+L2/L1/L2 splitter. Okay, well at least we know where to start here!
Firstly, did you look at the link I posted earlier?
Sharp UX-CD600 2-Line Fax Communica...d Answering Machine (click here to view)
That seems like the ideal setup for a single jack with two lines, in my opinion, unless you are looking for something completely different.
Hope that helps! [/b]That might work, but I want to use the existing fax machine. It seems I could try something like the Comswitch 7500, but I'd rather spend less. I could also use something like the switches at https://www.sandman.com/tkm.html . LED switch is nice so you know to switch back. I still think a single direction splitter with two wires is a more straightforward solution.
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Originally posted by MacOSX: Originally posted by grider: [b] Question
Why does it matter what line the fax goes out on? I was assuming the OP had CID related reasons, but still a good question. [/b]One line (the voice line) has unlimited outgoing. The other line is the dedicated incoming fax.
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Ideally, the telco should be able to reject CNG (outgoing) fax tones on a per line basis if you'd ask them to. Then you'd just need an ordinary duplex adapter. Not that this will ever happen. There's a product idea whose time is fast fading away: a dialer that rejects outgoing or incoming calls on a specific line depending on the tone frequencies. This may exist for all I know.
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Just use the 4000P I mentioned earlier. Put the fax on the priority port, your phones on the other two and program it properly to do what you need.
-Hal
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING: Some comments made by me are known to the State of California to cause irreversible brain damage and serious mental disorders leading to confinement.
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Moderator-ESI, Shoretel
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Moderator-ESI, Shoretel
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Originally posted by bobley: It seems I could try something like the Comswitch 7500, but I'd rather spend less. I could also use something like the switches at https://www.sandman.com/tkm.html . LED switch is nice so you know to switch back. I still think a single direction splitter with two wires is a more straightforward solution. [/QB] If you are going to use something like Sandman sells and you will need to manually switch it why not just put two jacks by the fax machine and when they go to send a fax they can unplug from the receiving line and plug in the sending line and then reverse the process when they are done. In either case you need to do something before you send a fax and this will allow you to spend almost nothing.
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