On May 31, 9:58 am, Steven Lichter <diespamm...@ikillspammers.com>
wrote:
That should answer his question. The problems that you had are pretty
much what we had with the start of BBS's in the early days. You are
dealing with voice grade lines, routers and other equipment around the
The problem is that VoIP of all flavors uses audio encoding with
acoustic models designed to reproduce a human vocal tract. It's not
designed for data. GSM has the same issue, which is why GSM "modems"
bypass the speech codec and transmit the data directly out-of-band.
The real "modem" (modulates digital data into an audio signal) lives
at the central station (where the GSM-to-POTS interface lives).
You'd need equivalent functionality in MagicJack. Not saying such
things are impossible - I work in an industry that relies on ancient
modems and VoIP providers HAVE been persuaded to implement that sort
of thing. But it needs to be provisioned specifically.