Difference between revisions of "Phone Extensions"
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[[Image:Phones.jpg|thumb|250px|Phones Page Admin Website]]<p>Most phone extensions, or handsets, are plug-and-play. Just plug them into any jack and LinuxMCE will start using them. If you want to use a regular old-fashioned style phone, you will need an adapter that plugs into the network jack (RJ45) and gives you a regular analog POTS connection (RJ11) that you can plug your phone into. These adapters are also plug-and-play.</p> | [[Image:Phones.jpg|thumb|250px|Phones Page Admin Website]]<p>Most phone extensions, or handsets, are plug-and-play. Just plug them into any jack and LinuxMCE will start using them. If you want to use a regular old-fashioned style phone, you will need an adapter that plugs into the network jack (RJ45) and gives you a regular analog POTS connection (RJ11) that you can plug your phone into. These adapters are also plug-and-play.</p> | ||
<p>You can change the settings for your phone extensions here, or add new phones that are not plug-and-play.</p> | <p>You can change the settings for your phone extensions here, or add new phones that are not plug-and-play.</p> | ||
Latest revision as of 04:17, 25 August 2009
Most phone extensions, or handsets, are plug-and-play. Just plug them into any jack and LinuxMCE will start using them. If you want to use a regular old-fashioned style phone, you will need an adapter that plugs into the network jack (RJ45) and gives you a regular analog POTS connection (RJ11) that you can plug your phone into. These adapters are also plug-and-play.
You can change the settings for your phone extensions here, or add new phones that are not plug-and-play.
