Hsa anyone used Wireless Phone Jack to connect to the Internet?
97479
YES BE SURE YOU HAVE A FILTER
494990
call your phone carrier or look up to 900 providers on the internet
265670
The most common one is of course Vonage.  I have Earthlink TrueVoice service along with Earthlink Highspeed Internet, and I absolutely love it!\n\nIt uses your existing phone, but it gets configured to work through your cable internet connection, so you have to have broadband internet for it to work.\n\nThe service I have costs me $25 for unlimited local and long distance calling to anywhere in the US.  I also have the option of paying $15 for 500 local and long distance minutes.  Not bad considering my other phone company was going to charge me $55 for unlimited local and long distance.  \n\nSo, if you like broadband internet, it's worth it, and you should still have enough money left over with the savings to be able to afford a cell phone, if you want it.
551536
I had dial-up (If on net couldn't use phone) now I have broadband (can go net and use phone)
205734
It depends, if you have broadband, and have enough technical know how to wire Voip, don't use a rtary dial phone, and live in single family residence, then Voip is a good fit. If you live in an appartment/condo you can still use Voip but you vould only use it on one phone. This is because on the side of a house/ appartment building (only found in smaller units large highrise and midrise buildings have it in the basement) the is a box usually located nearby your gas meter. This box is clearly labeled Telephone, If open it up there are several short telephone cords that plug into phone jacks opposite them in the box. In order to use a Voip service on more then one telephone you must unplug all the phone cords in this box. It is possible, but very complicated to use voip and a traditonal tekephone provider in the same building with out seriously damaging the phone equipment inside. That box represents the legal demarkation  point of the local phone companies wireing and your wiring inside your house (onceagain if you live in an appartment/condo this is the landlords wriring not your and disconnecting it could get you in trouble). After you have disconnected it wrap the end of each phone cord in the box with a piect of electrial tape.Because phone lines are wired in Parallel any phone jack in your house can be broadcasting a dial tone. The Voip router you get from the provider is setup like any other router, execpt it has 2 phone jacks. Don't worry about jack 2. to get your phone service up and running connect phone jack 1 to a telephone jack on the wall. After you've regester your service on the companies website (you should of done this before hooking anything up) you'll have your phone service back up in a matter of minutes. Also, don't cancel your old provider if you intend to keep your same phone nummber, theres a form you have to fill out and send to the Voip provider along with an old phone bill inorder to get the number transfered, after this is cmpleted your old account will automatically be deleted.\n\nPersonally I like Voip.
765668
there is a socket in your internal modem to fit in the wire which goes in to your telephone device.\nlook carefully
350415
Did you try www.verizon.net
549108
if you have dial up and there are other things available (DSL, Cable, etc) you would be a fool not to get it..the difference is just amazing....equate the cost to the other essential utilities of the home (water, gas, food)...I mean, this is ESSENTIAL!....dial up is foolish
251977
It is not sufficient to just have a VOIP phone service like Lingo or Vonage. You need internet connectivity via Cable or DSL to take your call to the internet. Your wireless router could be a DSL gateway which has an incoming DSL and outgoing wireless or ethernet ports. But the bottom line is that you will require internet connection. If this is via cable, u do require a cable modem, if it is DSL, you can make do with a wireless DSL router.
599801
None will work on a 26-28k dial-up, I mean it won't work well, your better off using your phone
942272
It might.\n\nIt's always best to put your modem/router at the master socket and then use wireless or CAT5 cable from there.  Internal extension wiring tends to be of poor quality and can cause noise on the line resulting in poor speeds or loss of sync.\n\nRemember you need a filter wherever there is a phone plugged in.
851909
I got rid of telewest because the Internet regularly went down for days with no apology or rebate EVER and then they began charging me for phantom calls to Japan at £6.00 a go. When I eventually got someone at customer services to listen they said the computers could never be wrong - despite the fact the house was empty at the time of the calls and I dont know anyone in Japan it seems I MUST have made those calls.  Told them to stuff their shoddy expensive service xx
292032
if you are referring to security then you should not be using a wireless unsecured connection in a public place. use a well known online firm like Schwab.com or Fidelity.com, make sure you use a mix of letters and numbers, upper and lowercase in your password, don't write it down or tell anyone.\n\nif you are referring to investment knowledge, read bobbrinker.com for a learning experience.
175706
Yes 1.95 per minute if you purchase the international plan...there are tons of MWR phones here and the ATT trailer. I have a soldier here who ran up a 2300 phone bill. the MWR was 30 meters from his trailer??? I dont know why some Soldeirs do what they do? I would sudjest you leave you phone home or if you desire bring it for emergency. Thats what I did I run convoys and if anything happens to me I want to be able to call my wife...good luck and dont let the rumours get to you life is decent over here and most Iraq people treat you well.\n\nWanted to add you can disconect at no charge under the military deployed program it puts your account on hold till you return...Cingular has worked with me for some time now.
544583
Short answer: No\n\nLong answer: No, and here's why:\n\nUnlike dialup, you don't connect to a specific network with an account with them from any phone line. With high-speed, you connect straight to the ISP. If it's a place that offers free high-speed, then sure, you can use it. However, you can't just connect to ANY high-speed connection and use it.\n\nExample: You're using Company A for your dialup. Your neighbor has company B. You can go to your neighbor's house and connect to Company A and use your own account (neighbor pays phone usage bill, and you pay internet usage bill).\n\nWith high-speed, though, if you have Company C, and your neighbor has Company D, you will ONLY connect to Company D from your neighbor's.
182033
sounds like a headache to me. my dad uses DSL which shares a phone jack with the regular telephone via a cheap connecter. then the line runs into his DSL modem. From there he has an ethernet chord running into a wireless router. From there he has an ethernet chord running into his actual computer. Not to mention the wireless network itself.  Then on top of that mess he has a different, ever changing, password for each device and his computer is so loaded down with adware and spyware and who knows what else so whenever there is even the smallest problem it is like finding a needle in a haystack.\n\nLOOK AT YOUR CHORDS! are any of them messed up at all?\n\nare you using a wireless network and all of your neighbors are getting online through your connection without you knowing? that would be funny. \n\nIf youre on anything faster than dial-up you shouldnt be having such slow problems. \n\nI think windows is unable to renew this IP address means that you keep getting disconntected from you ISP. Probably your routers fault.\n\nI dont know man. my advice is KISS. Keep It Simple Stupid. reinstall your router. Try connecting to the internet without your router and if it works good than you know for sure the problem is something with your router. .... no matter what i can tell youre in for a headache. Good luck
99723
Yep. Just goto one of the providers. I use BroadVoice for my phone. I have no land line other than my VOIP through them.