ML
    • Recent
    • Categories
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    • Register
    • Login

    Need some Yaelink Material

    IT Discussion
    7
    27
    1.8k
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • N
      NerdyDad @EddieJennings
      last edited by

      @eddiejennings said in Need some Yaelink Material:

      @nerdydad said in Need some Yaelink Material:

      How did you figure the fax part out? We use fax lightly, except for HR, which is pretty heavy of course. Faxes going in both directions.

      Faxing was just a part of our Windstream service. I'm not sure what its individual cost was. For the new system, I'm using Voip.ms virutal fax. When I log into Voip.ms, I go to Virtual Fax under DID Numbers, click "My Faxes" and set the date range. At the bottom, it shows the total cost of fax transmission. Also the DID for faxing is $1.99 / month.

      Sorry, let me clarify. How did you set it up?

      B 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • B
        bigbear @NerdyDad
        last edited by

        @nerdydad said in Need some Yaelink Material:

        @eddiejennings said in Need some Yaelink Material:

        @nerdydad said in Need some Yaelink Material:

        How did you figure the fax part out? We use fax lightly, except for HR, which is pretty heavy of course. Faxes going in both directions.

        Faxing was just a part of our Windstream service. I'm not sure what its individual cost was. For the new system, I'm using Voip.ms virutal fax. When I log into Voip.ms, I go to Virtual Fax under DID Numbers, click "My Faxes" and set the date range. At the bottom, it shows the total cost of fax transmission. Also the DID for faxing is $1.99 / month.

        Sorry, let me clarify. How did you set it up?

        I think this is a fax2email type service, right? Or are you using T.38?

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • D
          Dashrender @bigbear
          last edited by

          @bigbear said in Need some Yaelink Material:

          @dashrender said in Need some Yaelink Material:

          @dashrender said in Need some Yaelink Material:

          I'll ask my client if they have any need for the conference phone if you still have it.

          My people already said not interested.
          good luck with your sale.

          Literally bought days before the release of the new Yealink conference phones. Maybe it will become a deskphone I can carry arround the office to start and end meetings.

          Well, they have changed their mind.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
          • E
            EddieJennings
            last edited by EddieJennings

            Yeah, it's fax to E-mail.

            My fax number with voip.ms is configured to send an E-mail to foo@domain.com, which is a mail-enabled public folder. Users who would normally have access to the fax machine at work have access to the public folder. I've also granted access to our work-from-home folks. In the E-mail to fax section, I've added the E-mail addresses of everyone who should be allowed to send faxes. I also configured a security code. So they have to email fax@voip.ms and the subject is 10DigitRecipientFaxNumber.SecurityCode.

            System isn't as robust as some you can get, but for what little faxing we do it works. Looks like we has 20 faxes total last month (22 pages). Most inbound. I think the only outbound faxes were my test faxes.

            B 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
            • B
              bigbear @EddieJennings
              last edited by

              @eddiejennings said in Need some Yaelink Material:

              Yeah, it's fax to E-mail.

              My fax number with voip.ms is configured to send an E-mail to foo@domain.com, which is a mail-enabled public folder. Users who would normally have access to the fax machine at work have access to the public folder. I've also granted access to our work-from-home folks. In the E-mail to fax section, I've added the E-mail addresses of everyone who should be allowed to send faxes. I also configured a security code. So they have to email fax@voip.ms and the subject is 10DigitRecipientFaxNumber.SecurityCode.

              System isn't as robust as some you can get, but for what little faxing we do it works. Looks like we has 20 faxes total last month (22 pages). Most inbound. I think the only outbound faxes were my test faxes.

              So just using for inbound through voip.ms?

              My experience is that if there are a few pages these kinds of services work fine. When its 20+ and especially hundreds its near impossible to get things through. Mainly in the medical field.

              But still, you used to need a fax server to do fax2email so it is good to know voip.ms is offering this servie.

              D E 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
              • D
                Dashrender @bigbear
                last edited by

                @bigbear said in Need some Yaelink Material:

                My experience is that if there are a few pages these kinds of services work fine. When its 20+ and especially hundreds its near impossible to get things through. Mainly in the medical field.

                Exactly, this is why I have two POTS lines that are dedicated to my 700+ a day of faxes 🙂

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • E
                  EddieJennings @bigbear
                  last edited by

                  @bigbear said in Need some Yaelink Material:

                  @eddiejennings said in Need some Yaelink Material:

                  Yeah, it's fax to E-mail.

                  My fax number with voip.ms is configured to send an E-mail to foo@domain.com, which is a mail-enabled public folder. Users who would normally have access to the fax machine at work have access to the public folder. I've also granted access to our work-from-home folks. In the E-mail to fax section, I've added the E-mail addresses of everyone who should be allowed to send faxes. I also configured a security code. So they have to email fax@voip.ms and the subject is 10DigitRecipientFaxNumber.SecurityCode.

                  System isn't as robust as some you can get, but for what little faxing we do it works. Looks like we has 20 faxes total last month (22 pages). Most inbound. I think the only outbound faxes were my test faxes.

                  So just using for inbound through voip.ms?

                  My experience is that if there are a few pages these kinds of services work fine. When its 20+ and especially hundreds its near impossible to get things through. Mainly in the medical field.

                  But still, you used to need a fax server to do fax2email so it is good to know voip.ms is offering this servie.

                  I'm using voip.ms for inbound and outbound.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • 1
                  • 2
                  • 2 / 2
                  • First post
                    Last post