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GXW IP Analog Gateway Series FAQs
» How do I specify different settings for different channels using the GXW410x series? » Does the GXW series support RFC 3960? » Does the GXW series support RFC 3264? » Does the GXW series support RFC 3515? » Does the GXW series support RFC 3262?
Check the syntax for your required setting. For example, off-hook dial setting: if you want all incoming PSTN calls off-hook auto dial to the same extension 200, use the syntax: "ch1-8:200;". However, if you prefer channel 1 to off-hook auto dial to extension 200, channels 2-7 to extension 201, and channel 8 to extension 202, use the following syntax: "ch1:200;ch2-7:201;ch8:202;".
What’s the difference between one-stage dialing and two-stage dialing? One stage dialing means the end user hears a dial tone immediately and can place a call.
Two-stage dialing means the end user has to dial twice - once to reach a second dial tone, and again to reach the final destination. In other words, a call traversing from PSTN to VoIP or VoIP to PSTN must go through two dialing stages to reach the intended recipient. For example, a VoIP user will complete the first stage by calling a pre-programmed number (on the GXW410x) and receive the PSTN dial tone in return. The user will then complete the second stage by dialing a PSTN number. The reverse happens for PSTN to VoIP calls.
If one-stage dialing is used, a call from either the VoIP or PSTN side will pass through the gateway to the intended recipient. With one-stage dialing, a PSTN number dialed by a VoIP user will reach the GXW410x, and the GXW410x will immediately dial the call on the PSTN side. For PSTN to VoIP, an incoming PSTN caller will be directly connected with a VoIP extension.
One-stage dialing offers convenient and streamlined dialing, while two-stage dialing offers flexibility and complete access to the VoIP network.
Why does the GXW410x not pick up incoming PSTN calls using one-stage dialing? Make sure that you have a valid extension entered in the Unconditional Call Forward to VoIP setting under the FXO Lines web configuration page. Also, make sure that that extension is reachable by the GXW410x. For example, if using Asterisk™ and you have a SIP account with an ID of 200 but there is no extension 200 in the context the GXW410x resides in, the GXW410x will not be able to reach that SIP user and will not pick up the incoming PSTN call.
Why can I receive incoming PSTN calls, but outgoing calls (one-stage or two-stage) can't grab a PSTN line?
You may have compatibility issues with some Verizon, Qwest, or certain other PSTN lines. The following issues may occur:
To fix the above issues:
What should I do if I encounter port hang after a few calls? Generally, port hang is caused by inability to detect the disconnect signal from the side that hangs up first; usually it is when the PSTN side hangs up first. Follow these steps to fix this problem:
What is the difference between an FXO and an FXS Gateway? FXO Gateway (GXW410x) - Its allows IP networks to talk to PSTN networks through the gateway by simply connecting analog lines to it. Primarily used to allow remote IP endpoints to be able to use local main office PSTN lines. FXS Gateway (GXW400x) - It allows your traditional telephone system to function as an IP System by simply connecting analog FXS trunks or analog handsets to the gateway. Primarily used to allow traditional handsets/PABX to be used in an IP environment. How many concurrent calls can be made on the GXW4024? The GXW4024 will support 16 concurrent calls for all codecs. Does the GXW series support RFC 3960? Yes. The GXW400x supports RFC 3960 - early-media / ring-tone Does the GXW series support RFC 3264? Yes. The GXW400x supports RFC 3264 - offer-answer Does the GXW series support RFC 3515? Yes. The GXW400x supports RFC 3515 - refer method Does the GXW series support RFC 3262? Yes. The GXW400x supports RFC 3263 - DNS locating
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