Whirlpool

Dial plans can be a bit tricky to master at first, but offer great flexibility when you understand them. Here is an explanation of the sipura spa dial plan structure, and sample dial plans.

Common notations
() opening and closing brackets - the entire dial plan string is enclosed in brackets.
| each dial plan is separated from the next by the pipe |, but the first and last part of the dial plan only have an opening and closing bracket respectively.

The dial plan can include specific individual keys 0 to 9 (inclusive), * and #
x any numeric digit from 0 to 9
. repetition eg x. means any numeric digit (x) repeated 0 or more times.

Other things:
Substitution: replace 03 with 613 by writing <03:613>

Outside line: inset a comma , between digits for an outside line dial tone eg 9,03xxxxxxxx means dial 9 then you will get an outside dial tone until you press 0.

Barring numbers: put a ! at the end of a sequence to prevent it being dialed.

Immediate dial S0 - (capital S zero) immediately dial the numbers after you've matched the dial plan sequence. For example: 000S0

Gateways Spa 3k only: dial out through a gateway by adding <:@gw1> to the dial plan for gateway 1; or <:@gw0> for gateway 0 (PSTN) etc

Limited choice 1 If your dial plan contains [579]xxx then it will match with any four digit sequence starting with either 5, 7 or 9

Limited choice 2 If your dial plan contains [5-9]xxx then it will match with any four digit sequence starting with either 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9

Simple dial plan:
(000S0<:@gw0>|<#9:>xx.<­ :@gw0>|<0:61>xxxxxxxxx|<­ :613>xxxxxxxx|<:03>[23567­ ]xxxxxxx<:@gw2>)

Explanation:
000S0<:@gw0> This will dial 000 by the PSTN gateway (Spa3k only) immediately after you've pressed the third zero.

<#9:>xx.<:@gw0> You dial #9 then any phone number and it will dial the phone number through the PSTN gateway (over the POTS line) - Spa3k only

<0:61>xxxxxxxxx You dial, for example, 02 9678 5555 and the unit will convert this to 612 9678 5555 and dial out over Line 1 (voip)

<:613>xxxxxxxx You dial, for example, 9678 5555 and the unit will convert this to 613 9678 5555 and dial out over Line 1 (voip).

<:03>[23567]xxxxxxx<:@gw2>­ (Spa3k only) You dial, for example 5678 5678 and the unit will convert this to 03 5678 5678 and dial out through gateway 2 (which you will have set up with another provider). This sequence will only match when you dial a number that starts with either 2,3,5,6 or 7.

A more complex dial plan
(000S0<:@gw0>|<#9:>xx.<­ :@gw0>|<0:61>[23][89­ ]xxxxxxx|<:613>[89]xxxxxxx|<­ 026:6126>[12]xxxxxxx|<073:6173>­ xxxxxxx|<08:618>[67]xxxxxxx|<­ 088:6188>[1-4]xxxxxx|<089:6189>­ [2-4]xxxxxx|<04:614>xxxxxxxx|<­ 0011:>xx.|<1800:611800>xx.|<­ 13:6113>xx.|89[89]060xx.|<:03>­ [23567]xxxxxxx<:@gw2>|0[2378­ ][2-7]xxxxxxx<:@gw2>|<#2:>­ xx.<:<@gw2>|<060:0661>­ ­ xxxxxxxxx|<06:06613>xxxxxxxx|<­ 090:0961>xxxxxxxxx|<09:09613>­ xxxxxxxx|<090011:>xx.|<#1­ 13:0516113>xx.<:@gw1>|<­ #10:05161>xx­ xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1|<#1:051613>­ ­ [5-9]xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1)

If people find this useful, or have other useful tips, please add to the thread. Let me know if there are errors and I'll fix them. If it's really useful, maybe it could start or form part of a sticky.

Excellent work bogongmoth thanks again for your help a little while back.

+ 1 for sticky.

Can we please make this thread a sticky? The number of dialplan threads for the Sipura and Linksys range of ATAs is growing daily. This thread is very helpful for those seeking information.

Thanks Bogongmoth,

I found this in my spa3k dial plan between a couple of pipes.

0[2-9]xxxxxxx

Shouldn't there be another x in it to match aussie numbers?

I think this section is so that any dialed number starting with 02 - 09 is passed to voip.

Please excuse my ignorance.

Cheers
Giant

Giant writes...

0[2-9]xxxxxxx

Shouldn't there be another x in it to match aussie numbers?

Yes, Giant - your correct. Just add another x (also, you might want to limit the 2-9 to just the area codes in use - check the phone book, I think it's 2, 3, 7 and 8 (and 4 if you want to include mobiles). That would make it 0[23478]xxxxxxxx

The more you can be specific, the less likely the spa will get hiccups (ie not be able to choose a single dial plan because of conflicts).

Great Post bogongmoth.

I was looking for a post like this last week. I did find some dial plans but I never understood them until now.

This should be made sticky.

Thanks Bogongmoth,

Now I'm starting to get it!

Does this <#,:>xx.<:@gw0>
mean that if I dial a # before any number, that the call will be routed to PSTN? The comma is a "pause" right?

Cheers
Giant

Edit: +1 for sticky

What do people think of this dialplan as a default for a Sipura 2000?

(*xx|000S0|04xxxxxxxxS0|1300xxxxxx­ S0|13xxxxS0|1800xxxxxxS0|<:02>­ [8-9]xxxxxxx|0011xxx.|1900xxxxxx!|­ xxx.)

all im not sure about is the beginning:

*xx - which might be for sipura command codes

and towards the end:

0011xxx.
and
xxx.

Draco writes...

*xx - which might be for sipura command codes
and towards the end:
0011xxx.
and
xxx.

*xx - could be used by voip provider for access to their (registered) service? It's not for the sipura spa itself.

0011xxx. - 0011 is the international dial sequence for calling international numbers (in countries other than Australia) from within Australia.

xxx. - this means dialing any numeric number greater than or equal to 3 digits.

Nice post :D

bogongmoth writes...

<#9:>xx.<:@gw0>
what is the "." after the "xx" for?
Is this to say that the "xx." can be any number of digits long, and not just 2?

and
<0:61>[23][89­ ]xxxxxxx

does this mean that if u dial (02 or 03) followed by (8 or 9), and then 7 other numbers, only then will it place a "61" on the front instead of 0?

Cheers :)

Coooljono writes...

what is the "." after the "xx" for?
Is this to say that the "xx." can be any number of digits long, and not just 2?

Yes, that's correct.

does this mean that if u dial (02 or 03) followed by (8 or 9), and then 7 other numbers, only then will it place a "61" on the front instead of 0?

That's right, too. (OzTell voip needs the full international dialling format which starts with 61 and leaves off the zero - OzTell has an international client base. But some of the other Australian providers have been configured to just dial as you would from a landline phone ie just with the area code not the full international code.)

ok sweet, cheers :D
seems im finally catching on :D

just ` last thing: with "" <0:61>[23][89­ ]xxxxxxx" is there a reason for the space after the "89" in the "[89 ]"? or does it not matter.

Coooljono writes...

just ` last thing: with "" <0:61>[23][89­ ]xxxxxxx" is there a reason for the space after the "89" in the "[89 ]"? or does it not matter

Nah, that's just whirlpool putting in some spaces - just remove it if you cut and paste.

In fact you can have spaces in the dial plan which can help readability, but it was WP, not me, that put those spaces in <g>

Has anyone tried to use the expanded gateway syntax as shown in table 4.14.11 Line 1 - Dial Plan on page 67 of the User Guide? Here's my sequence within my dial plan ...

|<#7,:>xx.<:@proxy01.sipp­ hone.com;nat;uid=17476xxxxxx;pwd=x­ xxxxx>|

but when I dial #7 05161893331234# I just end up getting the fast busy tone. I tried using it with and without "nat;". Also, the doco seems to be missing the last ">" in Examples 1 & 2 at the end of the sequence, and I've tried it with and without that, with no success :(

CableRider writes...

Has anyone tried to use the expanded gateway syntax

CableRider, I did quite a bit of research on this last night and am just as confused as you are about how it works etc. I got it working only with Oztell and only when Oztell was registered on line 1 (and even then it might only be that oztell read the first digits before the @sign. Couldn't get it working with oztell when astratel was registered on line 1. Couldn't get it working with sipphone or astrasip at all.

I'm going to try it with FWD shortly and will post the results here. My guess is that it works with some providers but not many.

Is anyone else using it?

Spudling and cablerider provided this dial lan for SIPphone:
(<0:05161>[2378]xxxxxxxx|<­ ­ :051612>[4689]xxxxxxx)

|<:05161>13xxxx|<:05161>­ 1300 xxx xxx|

Also add the above line in for Sipphone to allow calling to 13 numbers.

Direct Access to Telstra PSTN line to check for Messagebank, and to set Call Forwarding etc.

Line 1 dial plan entry
<#9:><:@gw0>
Pstn Entries
Dial Plan 1: (leave this empty)
VoIP-To-PSTN Gateway Enable: yes
Line 1 VoIP Caller DP: 1
VoIP Caller 1 DP:none
VoIP Caller Auth Method:PIN (doesn't matter for Line1 to PSTN calls)

By dialing #9, you will be given PSTN dial tone (yes, not simulated dial tone) immediately. You can then dial anything you like, including *21number#, #21#, 72# etc
To keep your toll barring intact, you would have to BAR numbers before this entry, as dial plan goes from left to right. And to stop Voip callers directly accessing your PSTN line, set VoIP Caller Auth Method to PIN.

1) Oh, and if you don't want to use #9, try |<:@gw0> with NO numbers. Pressing # gives you PSTN dial tone immediately. So #72# would dial 72# to line. #*21number# set divert on (Oz) and ##21# turns divert off etc.

But wait, there's more!
<#9:#><:@gw0>
dialing #921# will dial #21# to PSTN line.

To check Message Waiting from Telco, just dial #9, and listen for stutter dial tone.

Mark

I currently have 1 main account and 3 gateways working on my SPA-3000. I use Engin as my main account and have gateways to OzTell, FreeCall, and PennyTel in order to optimise my bill for my particular calling pattern.

Here's my Dial-Plan and Gateway Configurations, (you may want to cut and paste this into a text editor since its gonna wrap badly here).

Dial Plan: (000S0<:@gw0>|1800xxxxxxS0<­ ­ :@gw0>|<:61>1300xxxxxxS0<­ ­ :@gw1>|13xxxx<:@gw0>|1223S0<­ ­ :@gw0>|1194S0<:@gw0>|<­ ­ 0011:>xx.<:@gw1>|<#3:>­ ­ xx.<:@gw3>|<#2:>xx.<­ ­ :@gw2>|<#1:>xx.<:@gw1>­ ­ |<#0:>xx.<:@gw0>|<:­ ­ 612>6xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>|04x­ ­ xxxxxxx<:@gw3>|0[2378]xxxxxxxx<­ ­ :@gw2>|<12345:0290164500>­ ­ |<:07412>34567S0<:@gw2>­ ­ |<:07312>34567S0|<:02612>­ ­ 34567S0<:@gw2>|<:07312>­ ­ 34567S0|<:815123>45678S0<­ ­ :@gw1>|<:02>xxxxxxxx)
----------

In Detail:
----------
000S0<:@gw0>| Triple 0 Emergency on PSTN Line
1800xxxxxxS0<:@gw0>| Toll-Free 1800 Numbers on PSTN Line
<:61>1300xxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ ­ | 1300 Numbers via OzTell
13xxxx<:@gw0>| 13 Numbers via PSTN
1223S0<:@gw0>| Telstra Directory Assistance via PSTN Line
1194S0<:@gw0>| Telstra Time of Day via PSTN Line
<0011:>xx.<:@gw1>| Overseas calls via OzTell
<#3:>xx.<:@gw3>| Use PennyTel
<#2:>xx.<:@gw2>| Use FreeCall
<#1:>xx.<:@gw1>| Use OzTell
<#0:>xx.<:@gw0>| Use PSTN Line
<:612>6xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ ­ | Local Canberra calls via OzTell
04xxxxxxxx<:@gw3>| Mobiles via PennyTel
0[2378]xxxxxxxx<:@gw2>| Interstate calls via FreeCall
<12345:0290164500>| Listen to Engin Voice-mail
<:07412>34567S0<:@gw2>­ ­ | Family Member 1 via FreeCall
<:07312>34567S0| Family Member 2 via Engin
<:02612>34567S0<:@gw2>­ ­ | Family Member 3 via FreeCall
<:07312>34567S0| Family Member 4 via Engin
<:815123>45678S0<:@gw1>­ ­ | Overseas to Japan via OzTell
<:02>xxxxxxxx Local calls via Engin

Gateway Accounts:
-----------------
Gateway 1: 1234567890123@sip.oztralia.com GW1 NAT Mapping Enable: no
GW1 Auth ID: 81234567890123 GW1 Password: *************

Gateway 2: 123456@proxy.freecall.net.au GW2 NAT Mapping Enable: no
GW2 Auth ID: 123456 GW2 Password: *************

Gateway 3: 12345678@sip.pennytel.com GW3 NAT Mapping Enable: no
GW3 Auth ID: 12345678 GW3 Password: *************

ps. Here's an alternative for Mobiles since PennyTel call quality to mobiles can be poor:

<0:61>4xxxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ ­ | Mobiles via OzTell

Dialing non-numerical digits over the PSTN line using <:@gw0>.

On the PSTN Line tab, there is a default dial plan for the Line 1 caller dial plan. If you want to dial non-numerical digits out over the PSTN line, then you will either need to change the Line 1 default dial plan to accommodate the # and *, or set the Line 1 default dial plan to none.

The number of the Line 1 default dial plan setting is on the PSTN Line tab under VoIP-To-PSTN Gateway Setup. The dial plan it refers to is under Dial Plans on the same PSTN Line tab.

The default setting is Dial plan 1, which is (xx.). This means only digits between 0 and 9 can be dialed, and it won't allow you to dial # and *. To change it you will need to set it to: ([x#*].)

This means you can dial # or * or any numerical digit between 0 and 9, any number of times.

(Note: the above works, I just tested it)

If you set the Line 1 default dial plan to none (on the PSTN Line tab) or change it to ([x#*].), you can then put into your Line 1 tab dial plan the exact number you want to dial: eg
|#21#S0<:@gw0>|

The above is the number for turning off call forwarding on Telstra.

Edit: Just noticed this is a repeat of Marner's post above, with perhaps a slightly different slant.

Here's an update to my Dial Plan, changes include:

(1) Added my Engin support 1300 number as an easily remembered 5-digit number, ("54321").

(2) Added my Engin Voicemail number as an easily remembered 5-digit number, ("12345").

(3) Provided simple 3-digit sequences for family member numbers, ("111", "222", etc).

(4) Changed the order a little to minimise false matches.

You should be able to get a pretty good start with your own dial-plan from BogongMoth's original post, this and my previous post.

In Detail:
----------
000S0<:@gw0>| Triple 0 Emergency on PSTN Line
1800xxxxxxS0<:@gw0>| Toll-Free 1800 Numbers on PSTN Line
<54321:1300305000>S0| Engin Support via Engin
<:61>1300xxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ | 1300 Numbers via OzTell
13xxxxS0<:@gw0>| 13 Numbers via PSTN
1223S0<:@gw0>| Telstra Directory Assistance via PSTN Line
1194S0<:@gw0>| Telstra Time of Day via PSTN Line
<#3:>xx.S0<:@gw3>| Use PennyTel
<#2:>xx.S0<:@gw2>| Use FreeCall
<#1:>xx.S0<:@gw1>| Use OzTell
<#0:>xx.S0<:@gw0>| Use PSTN Line
<12345:0290164500>S0| Listen to Engin Voice-mail
<111:0741234567>S0<:@gw2>­ | Family Member 1 via FreeCall
<0111:61417123456>S0<:@gw1>­ | Family Member 1 Mobile via OzTell
<222:0731234567>S0| Family Member 2 via Engin
<0222:61400123456>S0<:@gw1>­ | Family Member 2 Mobile via OzTell
<333:0731234567>S0| Family Member 3 via Engin
<0333:61408123456>S0<:@gw1>­ | Family Member 3 Mobile via OzTell
<444:0261234567>S0<:@gw2>­ | Family Member 4 via FreeCall
<0444:61414123456>S0<:@gw1>­ | Family Member 4 Mobile via OzTell
<555:81512345678>S0<:@gw1>­ | Overseas to Japan via OzTell
<0011:>xx.<:@gw1>| Overseas calls via OzTell
<0:61>4xxxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ | Mobiles via OzTell
<:612>6xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ | Local Canberra calls via OzTell
0[2378]xxxxxxxx<:@gw2>| Interstate calls via FreeCall
<:02>xxxxxxxx Local calls via Engin

And here is an update on a call plan for SIPphone free calls to Australia using a Sipura 2k: (<0:05161>[2378]xxxxxxxx|<­ :051612>[4689]xxxxxxx|<13:05­ 16113>xx.)

|<0:05161>[2378]xxxxxxxx| for any 02, 03, 07, 08 regional call, replaces the leading 0 (designated by the 0 in <0:x.>) with the SIPphone free toll call code 051 and the country code 61.
e.g. 0299881234 becomes 05161299881234

|<:051612>[4689]xxxxxxx| for call without a regional code (02, 03, 07, 08), assumes it is for a call to NSW and replaces nothing with 051612 in front of the number.

|<13:0516113>xx.)| Any number starting with 13 has the 13 replaced with 0516113. The xx. means any 1 or more digit number so this handles 13xxxx and 1300xxxxxx numbers.

marner writes...

By dialing #9, you will be given PSTN dial tone (yes, not simulated dial tone) immediately. You can then dial anything you like, including *21number#, #21#, 72# etc

Thanks. This has helped me. :-))))

edit -moved to new thread

bluebay writes...

password as 1899 customer number.

It's not normal to use your customer number as the password.

Bluebay,
you can turn off whirlcode (just untick the box underneath the reply box). Whirlcode doesn't agree with dialplans :)

With your dialplan, the spa is expecting at least 11 digits after the #2 before it rings out. If you want dialtone, you could try this, but I don't know it it will work or not:
<#2:><:@gw2>

Otherwise, just try dialing the number straight after you dial #2 (ie, don't wait for any dialtone) and set this as your dialplan:
<#2:>xx.<:@gw2>

(Then you can refresh the info page a couple of times after you've dialed the number and before you hang up to check the actual number that the spa has dialed, or to see if it shows invalid.)

Also, check out the forums on www.voip.org.uk, I found this thread that might help (it suggested enabling the STUN server, plus someone found they had to specify a codec).
www.voip.org.uk/forums/i...orum=3&topic=416

[+ bogongmoth writes... +]
[" <#2:><:@gw2> "]

hey Bogong, thanks for your input. I tried that , but no dial tone also tried

[" <#2:>xx.<:@gw2> "] but no dial tone, and when itried to just press #2 and then dial 01604xxxxxx it just comes up as engaged. So I am now trying again in the softphone (had no luck with it yesterday - but will change the stun to the 1899.com stun server.

Next step will be to try and find some log info from the billion 7500g to see if there is a conflict with 1899.com somewhere - after all freecall is working fine in both the xten lite softphone and the spa3k.

Cheers
Marty from the snow

Pieter writes...

It's not normal to use your customer number as the password

Hey Pieter, thanks for that - I know its a little strange but thats the way 1899.com works.
Marty

Hiya Marty,
there doesn't seem to be much around on 1899.com voip, but I wonder if you also have to put in the details into the auth tab of the gateway (usually the same as whatever's in the gateway tab minus the @ and whatever follows). Alternatively, if you have that in there, try removing it (eg Astratel doesn't work if you use auth id).

If you're putting the stun server on the spa, make sure you don't have both stun and outbound proxy, just use one or the other. I don't like using stun servers and fortunately have never had to do so.

I've got the 7500GL, and find that if I don't use nat mapping on any of the gateways or on the lines, everything works. I'm able to phone okay with the firewall, but the billion is a bit odd, so I sometimes turn off the firewall and turn off the intrusion detection especially.

BTW - what was on the info tab when you dialed the number?

RECEIVE << 213.61.187.154:5060
SIP/2.0 403 Forbidden

from xten logs -seems to send ok, then I get the second receive message RECEIVE TIME: 32627925
RECEIVE << 213.61.187.154:5060
SIP/2.0 100 Trying
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 4.0.0.3:5062

Discovered Port Restricted Cone NAT Firewall

SIP: 4.0.0.3:5062
RTP: 4.0.0.3:8000
NAT: 203.171.88.135

PROXY#0: 213.61.187.154:5060

PROXY#0: 213.61.187.150:5060

OUTBOUND-PROXY#0: 213.61.187.150:5060

OUTBOUND-PROXY#0: 213.61.187.154:5060

maybe from all that I have something wrong in my port forwarding on my billion 7500G router - although I got voip working ok with freecall - any help welcome just checked the event log in the billion firewall log gui and it showed nothing

bogongmoth writes...

BTW - what was on the info tab when you dialed the number

it just had the last successful number I made with freecall - so i tried forcing g729 codec , that didnt work , and freecall stopped working as well , then I changed it back and freecall works but I dont see anything when when I try and call after pressing #2.

put in the details into the auth tab of the gateway

ok tried that -no good - also tried putting password into auth tab in gateway but no good.

Tried xten with stun.1899.com and removed the outbound proxy from xten - no luck

and find that if I don't use nat mapping on any of the gateways or on the lines

changed nat mapping in line 1 tab to off for gateway 2, then tried it with gateway 1 and 2 off - no change

so I sometimes turn off the firewall and turn off the intrusion detection especially.

tried it - getting sleepy now - tomorrow is another day ! thanks for your help so far.

marty

Marty, get rid of the #*x from your dial plan, it might be causing the problem. (Do you need it for anything?)

Edit: Oh I think you might have got that from one of my posts, but it's really only useful for the pstn gateway Line 1 default dial plan on the PSTN tab, not on the Line 1 tab itself. It could really confuse the spa, especially if you have setup other dial strings starting with #.

[+ bogongmoth writes... +]
[" get rid of the #*x from your dial plan "]

ok, its gone . so a little progress. now I get a kind of prolonged beep tone when I press #2 so thats some progress (not a dial tone ) .
now the plan reads

(000S0<:@gw0>|1800xxxxxxS0<­ :@gw0>|0[2-9]xxxxxxxxS0|1300xxx­ xxxS0|13xxxx|0011xxx.|xxx.|<#,:>­ xx.<:@gw0>|<#2:>xx.<­ :@gw2>)

tested freecall - works fine tested 1899.com no progress there

marty

Okay, one more to change: instead of: |<#,:>xx.<:@gw0>| can you put in something like:
|<#9,:>xx.<:@gw0>|

This means you'd have to dial dial #9 when you want to get to the PSTN gateway, but it would save any confusion between #x (# followed by any digit which could be 2 or any other number) and #2.

When you dial #2, the spa will still be waiting for at least two more digits (xx) before it processes the dial string: <#2:>xx.<:@gw2>

Then you can work on trying to get the gateway itself working.

[+ bogongmoth writes... +]
[" |<#9,:>xx.<:@gw0>| "]

okey doke - thats now changed - do you think that 2 xx is enough ?
the number I am trying to ring with gateway 2 is 01604416xxx

the way I understand it is that the >xx.< part will still let me dial any number of digits in the phone number, but will not activate the gateway till at least two digits have been entered ? so it could be one x or even no x - just >.<

A full stop on it's own won't mean anything, (a bit like putting a full stop without any sentence in front of it). The full stop indicates that the digit or symbol immediately before it may be repeated any number of times.

As it states in the Sipura manual, "the letter ‘x’ matches any one numeric digit (‘0’ .. ‘9’)"; and "Any element can be repeated zero or more times by appending a period (‘.’ character) to the element. Hence, “01.” matches “0”, “01”, “011”, “0111”, … etc."

If you have xx. the spa will look for at least two numerical digits between 0 and 9. It will wait for a short period to make sure there are no more digits to be dialed, then it will match the dialstring with the dial plan and dial the resulting match.

So if you dial #256789 with your dial plan, the spa will attempt to dial 56789.

AFAIK the spa needs something to dial out line 1. As I see it, if you have the dial plan: <#2:><:@gw2> - there won't be anything to send out via gateway 2, so nothing will happen (or the spa will scream it's misdial tone).

However, if you usedial plan:<#2:>xx.<­ :@gw2> and you dial the full number prefaced by #2, then the spa will dial your number over gateway 2, provided you're able to use the gateway (subject to setup, NAT, firewall etc).

If you're going to be dialing the SAME PREFIX each time (01604416), you could use: :<#2:01604416>x.<­ :@gw2> and dial #2 plus the part of the number that follows 01604416. The spa would dial: 01604416 plus the digits you entered after #2, and send it via gateway 2 provider.

OTH, if you're going to be dialing the SAME ENTIRE PHONE NUMBER each time (eg 01604416555), not different numbers, you could use: :<#2:01604416555><­ :@gw2> and dial #2. The spa would dial: 01604416555 after you enter #2, and send it via gateway 2 provider.

Maybe you could try to register 1899 on either the PSTN line or Line 1 of the spa, that way you'll at least know if you can get a connection or not.

BTW Marty - do you think we should have a separate thread on the 1899 issue? Don't want to make the sticky too long as it might put people off. You could then come back here and post the resolution when you've solved it.

Yes, I was wondering whether to herring Marty's post or whim him to start this in a non-sticky thread.

You might have to do a summary again bogongmoth and unsticky this one and re-sticky the new one. The simpler the better.

bogongmoth writes...

BTW Marty - do you think we should have a separate thread on the 1899 issue?

Oh yep, sorry it is a bit away from the sticky I will start a new thread
Cheers

Don't you reckon these dial plans look a bit like cartoon swear words... ;)

<#9,:>xx.<:@gw0>|

Hey Bogong, I got it all working, and added the [#*x.] back in at the start. All still working. So far as I can tell it gets rid of the pause after you have dialled a number. Without it I was having to press the # after each dialled number or there was a long delay - sometimes 20 seconds.

Cheers and thanks for your posts with this one. BTW most of my problems were to do with forgetting auth ID in the gateway 2 part of the line 1 tab.

marty the snowman

Hi,

bogongmoth and everyone else thanks for this dial plan sticky.

I am trying to configure SPA3K to directly dial to a second SPA3K .
Basically IP dialing or a dial plan that converts a normal telephone number to a IP .

Cheers
Zeddy

I am wondering if the # symbol is the same as S0 at the end of a dialing string. I understand it makes the provider connect the call immediately. Is this correct. I have found that Siphone(Yes the one P one) can take quite awhile to connect. I press # at the end of the number and it seems to connect far quicker. Is this how I add it to this string?
|<:07>[34]xxxxxxxS0<:@gw1>­ | or this way
|<:07>[34]xxxxxxx#<:@gw1>­ |
Regards
Andrew

Wow - deep stuff - The poor head is spinning.

I have two problems with my (Just Installed) VoIPer Draytek 2900VG.
The first is that the DEFAULT area code is 03 whilst I am in Sydney.
ie. If I dial a number, it is either engauged (wrong) or in Melb, and if I try to dial my VoIP number, I have to dial 02nnnnnnnn, or the number does not exist.

Any thoughts please?

In addition, I find that the number appears to die after a period, and I have to reset the VoIP/Router to make it active again. Is there a time out function associated with a VoIPer connection?

Back to the default Std Code. Dial Plan is the issue I suspect. I see these previous strings , but wonder where they actually go. If I enter DIAL PLANS, I get-

Index - Phone No - Name - IP Addr/Domain - Status
1

If I click on [1] - I get

Index No. 1
Enable [ ]
Phone Number :
Name :
IP Address / Domain :

Where do I start entering data strings?

praco: your draytek doesn't support dial plans

Hi guys,
does anyone know how to dial characters like @proxy.someisp.com for example to ring another VoIP o/s? I am using a normal PSTN phone (that's got letters on the buttons) hooked up to a PAP2; I am with Freecall and Willie didn't know any strings.

Thanks

vast writes...

I am wondering if the # symbol is the same as S0 at the end of a dialling string.

Vast, I use siphone.com.au too (aka Freecall) I have a SPA 2000, and have found that connection times are slower when adding S0 to the end of the number sequence. I can't get the SPA to dial the number if I have # at the end.

See below for the dial plan that I use. Using this plan, when I dial an Australian landline it connects within 2 - 6 seconds. Usually around the the 2-3 second mark.

After spending too many hours learning about dialling plans for the Sipura 2000, this is what I have come up with:

I use siphone.com.au (aka Freecall) and live in QLD, so this dial plan is designed so I don't have to dial the area code for QLD numbers.

( *xx | 0 | <0011:> xxxx x. | <:617> [3-5]xxx xxxx | <0:61> [2-8] xxxx xxxx | 61 x xxxx xxxx | <1800:611800> xxx xxx | <130:61130> x xxx xxx | <13:6113> xx xx | 1900 xxx xxx! )

Now an explanation:
*xx I think this is so you can get into the Sipura config menu or something.
0 So you can dial the Siphone.com.au echo test application.
<0011:> xxxx x. Enables you to dial international numbers by dialling 0011, then the country code, and then the number (which must be at least five digits).
<:617> [3-5]xxx xxxx This is so QLD numbers can be dialled without having to enter the area code. The [3-5] is in the sequence because numbers in QLD only start either 3, 4 or 5.
<0:61> [2-8] xxxx xxxx This is for when Australian landline (and mobile numbers) are dialled with the area code. Mobile numbers are a similar format to landline numbers when the area code is included in that they all start with 04. E.g. Landline- 02 xxxx xxxx Mobile- 04 xxxx xxxx.
61 x xxxx xxxx Enables you to dial a number in Australia using international format without the need to dial 0011. E.g. 61 2 xxxx xxxx
<1800:611800> xxx xxx So you can just dial a 1800 xxx xxx and have it sent as 611800xxxxxx.
<130:61130> x xxx xxx So you can dial a 1300 number like above with 1800. This checks to see if there is a zero after the 13, in which case it isn't a 6 digit 13 xx xx number (see next).
<13:6113> xx xx So you can dial those 6 digit 13 xx xx numbers.
1900 xxx xxx! This bars calling to 1900 numbers.

If anybody sees anything wrong with this plan or how it can be improved, please let me know. I hope some other Sipura users out there can also benefit from this.

Edit I just noticed I can't dial 1800 numbers with the plan above by just picking up the phone and dialling 1800 xxx xxx. I don't know why the 1800 number sequence above doesn't work. I did manage to resolve this problem though by specifying the sequence below (you could probably also do the same for the 1300 sequence):
1800 xxx xxx

Thought I may as well poke my nose into this thread....

foo writes...

If anybody sees anything wrong with this plan or how it can be improved, please let me know.

Keeping in mind that "61" is only required when calling 13xxxx numbers, try this....

(*xx|0[23478]xxxx xxxx|<:07>[345]xxx xxxx|1[38]00 xxx xxx|<:61>13[1-9]xxx|<0011:>­ xxxxxx.)

Put as many x's as you feel you need in the last part. I usually use eleven, but as other FreeCall numbers are six digits, and could be anything, this allows you to call them as well, by using the 0011 prefix. (Or you could signal no more digits when you're dialling, by dialling "#".)

Colin 2905 writes...

Keeping in mind that "61" is only required when calling 13xxxx numbers

Just thought I'd make a quick point here... this is provider dependent.... some providers DO require the 61. :)

From this PAP2/Oztell guide I found this
(*xx.|0|000S0|<04:614>xxxxxx­ xx|<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx|<:61>­ 13xxxx|<:617>[35]xxxxxxx.|<­ 0:61>xxxxxxxxxx.|0011xxx.|xxx.)­
but its for Brisbane.

I am in Sydney, so I changed it to this
(*xx.|0|000S0|<04:614>xxxxxx­ xx|<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx|<:61>­ 13xxxx|<:612>[8-9]xxxxxxx.|<­ 0:61>xxxxxxxxxx.|0011xxx.|xxx.)­
is it ok?

tekkyy writes...

is it ok?

Not really. I'd suggest...

(*xx|<0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx.|<­ 0:61>[23478]xxxxxxxx|<:61>­ 1[38]00xxxxxx|<:61>13[1-9]xx­ x|899060xxxxx.|<:612>[4689]x­ xxxxxx)

... which will use "standard" routes. Were you wanting to use "09" and/or "06" routes?

Colin 2905 writes...

Were you wanting to use "09" and/or "06" routes?

nope, the PAP2 is to be taken oversea and used by a highly non-technical person

so I want to stick to the basics
otherwise next oxtell changes their 06 09 routes again the person would be stuffed (mail it back to me for reconfiguration)

... which will use "standard" routes.

my one isn't?

the main difference I notice is

Colin 2905 writes...

899060xxxxx.|<:612>[4689]xxx­ xxxx)
whats 899060?
and for your [4689] I guess I'll change my <:612[8-9]xxxxxxxx.> to <:612[4689]xxxxxxx>

tekkyy writes...

(*xx.|0|000S0|<04:614>xxxxxx­ xx|<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx|<:61>­ 13xxxx|<:612>[8-9]xxxxxxx.|<­ 0:61>xxxxxxxxxx.|0011xxx.|xxx.)­

Let's pull it apart...

*xx. - The "." is superfluous. (For the average user the whole "*xx" is superfluous.)

0 - Will do what?!?

000 - Best to stick with the PSTN line for 000, even if supported by the provider.

<04:614>xxxxxxx - Will work. I think <0:61>4xxxxxxxx is nicer, but better yet is to integrate it with the part that handles "STD".

<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx - Is good!

<:61>13xxxx - Is OK, as long as it follows the previous entry. Otherwise dialling 1300.... will only get the next two digits. So "bombproof" is 13[1-9]xxx.

<:612>[8-9]xxxxxxx. - The "-" and "." are superfluous. It also doesn't allow you to dial other "02" numbers, such as 4.... and 6.... without the area code.

0011xxx. - I don't think this will work at all. AFAIK, OZtell expects to see country code, no prefix (unless it's "06" or "09").

xxx. - Simply means, "I'm too lazy to get my dialplan right, so just let me dial any old thing, unmodified, so long as it's at least three digits." I've seen someone waste a dollar or so on a call to Cuba, when they meant to dial regional Victoria.

Oh, and "899060xxxxx." is so you can call other (Australian) OZtell users.

very detailed
I am using your sugguested standard route dial plan now

marner writes...

Direct Access to Telstra PSTN line to check for Messagebank, and to set Call Forwarding etc.

Line 1 dial plan entry
<#9:><:@gw0>
Pstn Entries
Dial Plan 1: (leave this empty)
VoIP-To-PSTN Gateway Enable: yes
Line 1 VoIP Caller DP: 1
VoIP Caller 1 DP:none
VoIP Caller Auth Method:PIN (doesn't matter for Line1 to PSTN calls)

Has anyone been able to get this to work?

I would really like to be able to do this but can't get it to work, is there another setting that must be set first?

hi,
dial plan and incoming call from nick_name@gw (not number) like david21@sip.voipbuster.com or marie1254@voip.wengo.fr,
any idea ?
thanks.

www.voipbuster.com/forum...topic.php?t=1005

Here is my dial plan for use with Oztell & PAP2, thanks to posts in this forum for so much help!!

(*xx|<0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx.|<­ 04:614>xxxxxxxx|<0:0661>[­ 2378]xxxxxxxx|
<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx|<:61>­ 13[1-9]xxx|899060xxxxx.|<:06612>­ [4689]xxxxxxx)

(*xx| #Don't know but its just there
<0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx.| #International dialing
<04:614>xxxxxxxx| #Mobiles on premium
<0:0661>[2378]xxxxxxxx| #National dial with 06 family rate
<:61>1[38]00xxxxxx| #1800 & 1300 numbers
<:61>13[1-9]xxx| #Toll free numbers
899060xxxxx.| #Call other Oztell users
<:06612>[4689]xxxxxxx) #Dial locally without STD prefix using 06 family rate

I have checked it out and seems to work fine. Comments/suggestions welcome.

i have this necessity.

if i digit 0422 232323 the result is 00390422 232323

if i digit 393 322323 the result is 0039393 322323

if i digit 0040 0234 3434 the result is 0040 0234 3434

help me please!

microsoul writes...

0422 232323 the result is 00390422 232323

<:003>0422232323

393 322323 the result is 0039393 322323

<:003>393322323


if i digit 0040 0234 3434 the result is 0040 0234 3434

00402343434

Poyner writes...

microsoul writes...
0422 232323 the result is 00390422 232323

<:003>0422232323

393 322323 the result is 0039393 322323

<:003>393322323

if i digit 0040 0234 3434 the result is 0040 0234 3434

00402343434

yes but complesive string is:
(*xx/<:0039>x.)
it's work's only whith first two example but if use 00402343434 dont work.!!

microsoul writes...

(*xx/<:0039>x.)

huh?????

try.
0422 232323 the result is 00390422 232323

<:003>04xxxxxxxx

393 322323 the result is 0039393 322323

<:003>393xxxxxx

if i digit 0040 0234 3434 the result is 0040 0234 3434

004xxxxxx

so your dial plan might look something like

(<:003>04xxxxxxxx|<:003>­ 393xxxxxx|004xxxxxx)

or if you made a typo on the last entry then maybe you meant
(<:003>04xxxxxxxx|<:003>­ 393xxxxxx|<:004>002xxxx)

adjust the digits to suit what you want

Hi after reading this thread I have copied modified & compiled my own personal dial plan. Would of not even got close so first thanks to all.

Any advice or input all welcome as its my first dial plan and I definatelty am not a wiz at this sort of thing, i am with Oztell and in Melbourne using Linksys WRT54GP2 similar to PAP2, all works ok except I can not dial oztell numbers ie. 899060123456 tried many variations but no luck.

Also has or does any one know if you can switch gateways like the Sipura between Line 1 and 2 on the linksys.

Any comments welcome
Thanks,

Scully

(*xx|<12:6112>xxx.|<:61>­ 13[1-9]xxxS0|<:61>1[38]00xxx­ xxxS0|<:09613>[56]xxxxxxxS0|<­ 035:096135>xxxxxxxS0|<0:61>­ [2378]xxxxxxxxS0|<:613>[89]x­ xxxxxxS0|<04:09614>xxxxxxxxS0|<­ 001144:0944>xxxxxxxxxxS0|<00­ 11:>xxxxxxxxxxx.|<090:0961>­ xxxxxxxxx|<09:09613>xxxxxxxx|<­ 06:06>xxxxxxxx.|<09:09>xx­ xxxxxx.|899060xxxxx.)

Break Down:
*xx #Still unsure what this actually is
<12:6112>xxx. #Directory Assistance Numbers (ie. 1223 / 55c)
<:61>13[1-9]xxxS0 #13-0000 Toll Free (1hr / 23c min)
<:61>1[38]00xxxxxxS0 #1300 & 1800 (1hr / 12c)
<:09613>[56]xxxxxxxS0 #Regional Vic & Tas Discount (09 / 1c min)
<035:096135>xxxxxxxS0 #Regional Vic 03 5 Discount (09 / 1c min)
<0:61>[2378]xxxxxxxxS0 #Capital City's Std. Rate (1hr / 9.9c)
<:613>[89]xxxxxxxS0 #Local Melb. numbers (1hr / 9.9c)
<04:09614>xxxxxxxxS0 #Mobile Discount (09 / 19c min)
<001144:0944>xxxxxxxxxxS0 #UK International Discount (09 / 1c min)
<0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx. #International Std. Rates (ie. USA 2.5c min)
<06:06>xxxxxxxx. #06 Service any number
<09:09>xxxxxxxx. #09 Sevice any number
899060xxxxx. # Call Other Oztell Number (*** Not Working ***)

Scully writes...

*xx #Still unsure what this actually is
This allows you to call the in built ATA codes.

899060xxxxx. # Call Other Oztell Number (*** Not Working ***)
This is not working because of this:
<:613>[89]xxxxxxxS0 #Local Melb. numbers (1hr / 9.9c)

you're best bet is to probably do something like:
<#1,:>899060xx.

ie. to dial an oztell sip number you dial #1 first and then the oznumber.

Thanks Poyner that works great.

Just on more question hopefuly my last prob, I have tried and tested everything else
but when i dial 613 xxxx xxxx it converts to dial 09613 613 xxxx xxxx, I have tried adding <613:613>[89]xxxxxxx and also tried taking out the [6] in this <:09613>[56]xxxxxxx but still does the same thing, I assume again another one is overwriting this but I can't see where.

Any suggetsions and if there is any thing else in my string other than the above prob. that could be better would appreciate your comments

Thanks,
Scully

Dial plan users everywhere are crying out for a shareware utility that allows dialplan strings to be built visually. (Sort of like mail rules)

Dan Warne writes...

Dial plan users everywhere are crying out for a shareware utility that allows dialplan strings to be built visually. (Sort of like mail rules)

That would certainly get my vote!!!

Dan Warne writes...

Dial plan users everywhere are crying out for a shareware utility that allows dialplan strings to be built visually.

I don't know if it is shareware but Internode hope to produce in the next couple of weeks a dial plan generator for those not in the Agile service area , for those within the Agile service are the dialplan is listed below in the following link.

www.internode.on.net/nod...figs/spa3000.htm
Internode - NodePhone - Sipura SPA-3000 Configuration

Trying to add myfone as a gateway.

Gateway 2: 09xxxxxx@sip.myfone.com.au GW2 NAT Mapping Enable: no
GW2 Auth ID: 09xxxxxx GW2 Password: password

In dial plan added 09xxxxxx<:@gw2>

but get the SPA rejected # tone after dialling a 09xxxxxx no

Any suggestions

Dan Warne writes...

Dial plan users everywhere are crying out for a shareware utility that allows dialplan strings to be built visually. (Sort of like mail rules)

I am developing a system to help with dial plans. It doesn't build them for you but at least helps test them and find where they are going wrong. Very rough at present but have a look at supremeit.com and follow the VoIP link at the bottom. Needs javascript enabled in your browser (firefox hopefully!) Any comments or code welcome.

This is great for testing

Hi All,

I have managed to get direct IP dialing working.

However, as I have to register with a provider, the call goes through them.

Is there any way to selectively diasable this?

Cheers
Zeddy

Hi - this is my dial plan after gleaning the info from this thread - thanks all.

I am in Brisbane, use oztell. I have 2 oztell #'s. 1 is for the home unit and the other for work (GW1) so the calls get billed there.

The main reason for the post is that I cant get <12:6112>xx.S0<:@gw1> ­ to work.
I just tried it directly on mt other ATA configured for oztell and it doesn't work either.
Just wondering if you can in fact dial 1223 via oztell.

Any other comments or fixes need to the plan appreciated.

(*xx|000S0<:@gw0>|<#0,:>­ xx.S0<:@gw0>|1800xxxxxxS0<­ :@gw0>|11xx.S0<:@gw0>| <12:6112>xx.S0<:@gw1>| <­ 0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx.S0<:@gw1>­ |<0:61>[23478]xxxxxxxxS0<­ :@gw1>|<:61>1300xxxxxxS0<­ :@gw1>|<:61>13[1-9]xxxS0<­ :@gw1>|<:617>[345]xxxxxxxS0<­ :@gw1>|89[89]060xxxxx.S0)

Hi Captain,

Just a quick skim over the dial plan ...

I can see you have xx.S0 .
xx. indicates minimum 2 ( or is it 3 ... ? ) numbers to be dialled but could be more .
S0 indicates immediate dial.

I guess the Sipura is dialling the number after the 2nd or the 3rd number you input.

Try removing S0 from the dial plan everywhere in places you don't have the exact length of the dialled numbers ( where you have a dot before S0 ).

ie |<#0,:>xx.S0<:@gw0>| make it |<#0,:>xx.<:@gw0>|
and see if that fixes the problem

Cheers
Zeddy

bogongmoth writes...

(a long time ago)

Dialing non-numerical digits over the PSTN line using <:@gw0>.

....<info on changing the settings on PSTN Line tab to allow non-numerics to be dialled - see original post>

you can then put into your Line 1 tab dial plan the exact number you want to dial: eg
|#21#S0<:@gw0>|

You can be more general by putting this towards the front of your dial plan

|[ *# ][1-4][0-9]#S0<:@gw0>|

(ignore the spaces around the * and #, they are to stop whirlcode misinterpreting things)

This should allow you to turn on/off all the standard Telstra features like call waiting, call forward, call return. Maybe there are some other ones which begin with digits higher than 4. If so just adjust the range [1-4] to suit.

Great toolkit abraund for first timers like me. I did a simple one like this:

(*xx|<1:09611>[38]xxx.|<0­ :0661>[278]xxxxxxx.|<:06613>­ [89]xxxxxx.|<04:614>xxxxxxxx.|<­ 0011:>xxxxxxxxxxx.|<#1:>x­ xxxxxxx.)

As I am in Melb and wanted to just dial local and interstate (99.9% to Bri, Syd or Adl) calls using the 06 plan (oztell) as if I was on a normal phone.

However, I notice that in my phonecall record, oztell have me dialling using their standard plan and do not have the 06 dialled. Any clues?

I just did a quick test... I set up an account at oztel and put your dialplan into a Linksys PAP2, picked up the phone and dialled 0883xxxxxx and my landline phone rang. The PAP2 said it had dialled 0661883xxxxxx and my oztel account showed 61883xxxxxx was dialled and billed at 9.9 cents.
When I tried this before without your 06 adjusted dialplan my oztel account *still* showed 61883xxxxxx being dialled but it cost 12 cents (which is standard rate to Adelaide). Seems to be working for me.
I also noticed that 13 numbers don't work on the 09 system but are ok on 06 or standard service.

Never mind, I figured it out.

Already, there are a lot of postings about different variations of plans. I am particularly concerned with 1800. I tried <1800:611800>xxxxxx as above and also |<:61>1800xxxxxx but both didn't do any good. I receive bip bip tones all the times. I am with OzTell and exetell with SPA 3000 and DGT834T and Interquartz IQE3 analog handset. Any idea please. Tha.

bogongmoth writes...

The default setting is Dial plan 1, which is (xx.). This means only digits between 0 and 9 can be dialed, and it won't allow you to dial # and *. To change it you will need to set it to: ([x#.)

Hi Bogongmoth,

Thanks for this post it does seem to be trying to achieve what I want.. but its just not working.. what I have is the following:

Dial Plan 1 PSTN : ([x#.)
VOIP to PSTN Gateway Setup set to use Dial Plan 1 for Line 1.

Here's a screenshot of my setup for the relevant parts of the PSTN Setup:

www.duncanmargetts.com/b...PSTNDialPlan.jpg

My Dial Plan for Line 1 is : (000S0<:@gw0>|106S0<:@gw0>­ |1[38]xxxxxxxxS0<:@gw0>|13[1­ -9]xxxS0<:@gw0>|1[9]xxxxxxxxS0<­ :@gw0>|0[23478]xxxxxxxxS0|[2-9]­ xxxxxxxS0|001xxxx.S5|xxx.<:@gw0>­ |<*,:>xx.|<#,:>xx.<­ :@gw0>)

Dialling # gives me PSTN Dial Tone fine and I can make calls via the PSTN but as soon as I dial an * I get an error tone from the Sipura 3000.

Any ideas? (thanks for your input to the thread, have learned heaps in a short time).

EDIT: Resolved with this information : forum-replies.cfm?t=384214#r15, specifically this step: Change the VOIP caller auth method to PIN (on VOIP to PSTN)

Cheers,

Duncan.

Hi Duncan,

Not exactly sure what you were wanting to do, but am glad to see you've got it working.

Incidentally, it looks as if whirlcode played around with things a bit (I've found it best to turn it off when trying to post dialplans).

I think this is what you meant: ([x#*].) as ;you have in your picture, rather than ([x#.) as it came out in the message - it's just the way whirlcode works :)

Also, see this post for dialling into message bank, which also has tips for just getting through to the "real" pstn dialtone:
forum-replies.cfm?t=3911...5784210#r5784210

Note also I'm about to correct the above post, as I forgot to turn off whirlcode myself - aaagh

A very handy thread this is indeed... Just to add my 2.2c (inc GST)....

If you are setting up a dial plan for a VoIP service where you are in the situation that local calls are still cheaper via your Telstra/<insert telco here> PSTN line then the following links are very handy to determine exactly which number combinations Telstra considers "Local":

www.telstra.com.au/custo...ome_charging.htm
www.telstra.com.au/custo...hone_general.htm

For Example, I am using NodePhone but am not in a capital city or Agile area, so calls to anywhere in Australia, except my "local" area are cheaper via VoIP. My dial plan routes all numbers listed for my calling zone and adjacent zones (from the first link, in the PDF) via my PSTN.

If you have the new software installed 3.15(GWb) there is a box for your emergency number under the dial plan,inserting 000 here and using the default dial plan seems to work 000 rings.

tez writes...

|<:05161>13xxxx|<:05161>­ 1300 xxx xxx|Also add the above line in for Sipphone to allow calling to 13 numbers.

What does the <:05161> part do?

Someone else suggested to me this |<:61>13[1-9]xxx|
forum-replies.cfm?t=396113&p=2#r24

marner writes...

But wait, there's more!
<#9:#><:@gw0>
dialing #921# will dial #21# to PSTN line.

To check Message Waiting from Telco, just dial #9, and listen for stutter dial tone.

Mark

I tried this (and a similar version of this:

<#,:>xx.<:@gw0>
)

and both only gave me a simulated tone and no stutter.

Is there a way of passing the actual dial tone including the Messagebank stutter tone through the SPA-3000 without unplugging/powering down??

Also:

since VOIP does not offer encryption, is it best to send 13 phone banking numbers (which can include account numbers and passwords) thru the PSTN? Does anyone use a specific dial plan to achieve this? What would be an example plan?

Edit: It is a simulated dial tone, not a stimulated one...

It is a 2 part setup, you also have to check the PSTN dialplan is set to none.

Just adding those entries to your Line1 dialplan will not give you 'real' dialtone.

Mark

Thanks Mark, got it working.

The line quality is very poor (echo, static). Was yours clear from the start or were there some gain settings that you had to tweak?

Ken Richards. writes...

If you have the new software installed 3.15(GWb)

Where does one find this firmware?

Does anyone have a good dialplan for SIPME & Melbourne on a PAP2?

thx

Hi All.

I've recently purchased a Sipura 3000. I'm currently with Astratel Voip provider.

I've got it working nicely so far, but i want to take the next step and use my current phone/phone line with the unit.

I've been reading lots of dialplan examples, but most of them looks like they make Voip be the default line, and to get a PSTN line, u hit put in a prefix (depending on what u put in the dialplan).

What i'm trying to do is, make PSTN my default line so nothing has changed.. All Mobiles/13x xxx/1800 xxx.xxx/190 xxx/0011 xxx/000 are all normal.. and in order to make STD calls i want to put a prefix(#) to use the Astratel LIne (gw1).

Basically, i want to make it so i can pick up the phone still make normal phonecalls via the PSTN line and also still be able to do *21number etc, so nothing is changed.. but if i ever want to use it to make VoIP calls, then i just hit # followed by the number.

Alot of the ones i've seen are making Voip for all calls, and making numbers such as 000/13xxx/18xxx and so on, use the gw0 gateway and use # to get PSTN line..

I want to do it the other way around..

Any ideas would help, even any webpage out there that details the dialplan would be good too. I've read this stick, it was a great help.. Thanks!

But i think i need more complex dialplan, and seeking experts out there to help

(000S0<:@gw0>|106S0<:@gw0>­ |1[38]xxxxxxxxS0<:@gw0>|13[1­ -9]xxxS0<:@gw0>|1[9]xxxxxxxxS0<­ :@gw0>|0[2378]xxxxxxxxS0|[2-9]x­ xxxxxxS0<:@gw0>|001xxxx.S5<­ :@gw0>|xxx.<:@gw0>|<*,:>­ xx.|<#,:>xx.<:@gw0>)

Thats the dialplan i'm using. .basically im forcing the pstn to do all the 000/13/1800/0011/local call/mobile and STD calls will use gw1.

THanks

DooSH!

I have found to get access to the Telstra PSTN line and hear the dial tone for things like messagebank and the Telstra line feature all that is needed is <#9:@gw0>, as soon as #9 is pressed the Telstra dial tone is heard (not the synthetic one provided by the SPA-3000). This is also documented on the Sipura site.

Here is my dialplan and it work okay:

(000S0<:@gw0>|1[89]00xxxxxxS0<­ :@gw0>|1300xxxxxxS0<:@gw0>­ |13xxxx<:@gw0>|1223S0<:@gw0>­ |1194S0<:@gw0>|<0011:>­ xx.<:@gw0>|<#3:>xx.<­ :@gw3>|<#2:>xx.<:@gw2>­ |<#1:>xx.<:@gw1>|<#­ 0:@gw0>|6[12]xxxxxxS0<:@gw0>­ |04xxxxxxxx<:@gw0>|0[2378]xx­ xxxxxx|<:02>xxxxxxxx|xxx.<­ :@gw0>|<#9:@gw0>|<#8:>­ xx.)

Would I be correct in thinking that (x.!) would prevent any calls being made out (SPA 2000)?

Thanks

timmo writes...

<info on changing the settings on PSTN Line tab to allow non-numerics to be dialled - see original post>

|[ *# ][1-4][0-9]#S0<:@gw0>|

As timmo mentioned, you could adjust the range [1-4] to suit higher than 4 for the first digit. Also, you need to include a phone number for some codes, e.g. if you are using Call Forward Immediate, you would dial:

*21<phone number>#

In which case, why not just use simplify things and use

x.#S0<:@gw0>

Would this work?

Hi !
Can you help me?
How should I set this programm in dial plan of PAP2?

tel.number: 1747xxxxxxx
proxy: sip:proxy01.sipphone.com (Gizmo Project )

????????

sip:1747xxxxxxxproxy01.sipphone.co­ m

Hello there!
I live in Brazil and own a cyber cafe. I have a situation here.
My ata is a Linksys RT31p2 and my Dial Plan is:

(*xx|[3469]11|0|00|[2-9]xxxxxx|1xx­ x[2-9]xxxxxxS0|xxxxxxxxxxxx.)

(Supose I dial 55 + 32 + 32324567, I will call a number in my state and city. It is working, but people can't dial this way, I need to change the dial plan so people can dial the way they dial in a normal call)

I can't understand Dial Plans, but I need to change it that way:

People will dial for national calls: 0 + 21 + DDD + fone number

For international calls: 00 + 21 + DDI + DDD + fone number

DDD means a number with two digits that must be used to call states and DDI means a