{"id":2659,"date":"2015-01-26T03:58:17","date_gmt":"2015-01-26T03:58:17","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.randomnoun.com\/wp\/?p=2659"},"modified":"2023-12-18T05:22:05","modified_gmt":"2023-12-18T05:22:05","slug":"lets-talk-about-pbxes","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.randomnoun.com\/wp\/2015\/01\/26\/lets-talk-about-pbxes\/","title":{"rendered":"Let’s talk about PBXes"},"content":{"rendered":"

Baby<\/a>.<\/p>\n

So let’s say you’ve got a phone bill that’s quite large, so you want to convert your vast number of analog phone lines to VOIP<\/a>, except for the one analog line you’re keeping around in case anything goes horribly pear-shaped. <\/p>\n

There’s a product out there called MyPBX Soho<\/a> which will do that for you, unless you want to also record phone calls for Training Purposes, in which case you have to shell out $3,000 for a MyPBX Enterprise<\/a>, which you’re not going to do because you’ve developed cheapness as some kind of innate sixth sense.<\/p>\n

Why not set up an Asterisk server on a virtual machine, hook that up to your VOIP provider, get a MyPBX Soho box to handle your analog calls, and start raking in the cash, assuming you pay your phone bills in cash and you own a rake.<\/p>\n

What do I need ?<\/h2>\n
\"things\"<\/a>
MyPBX Soho + FXS\/FSO Module + PoE router + VOIP phones + analog phone + VOIP provider + Asterisk = slightly manic but apparently happy woman from the clipart factory<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n