i want to use my voip/dsl phone and the internet at one time what wireless router should i buy?


More information is needed.
Does your DSL modem have a built-in Router, or is it just a stand-alone modem?
What VoIP ATA (analog telephone adapter) box are you using?
Does the VoIP ATA have a built-in Router?
Is the VoIP ATA user configurable, or is it locked to your VoIP service provider?

When using VoIP ATA’s and reconfiguring your network layout, it is vital to know your exact network equipment configuration. Some ATA’s have built-in routers, and some don’t. Some Modems have built-in routers, some don’t.

Anytime you put a VoIP adapter behind another router, you must at least have the ability to self administer the router and know how to Port Forward and Port Trigger VoIP SIP ports and RTP ports required by your VoIP service provider. Otherwise, there is a good chance your VoIP service will not function properly due to blocked ports by the routers.

If your ATA has its own built-in router, then it is best to only connect it to an Internet modem that does not have a built-in router and there should not be any other router between the modem and your ATA. If there is, you need to connect the ATA to the DMZ port of the router, or know how to configure those routers to put the port you are connected to in DMZ mode, or Port Forward or Port Trigger SIP and RTP ports to assure proper functioning of VoIP service to the ATA.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • YahooMyWeb
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • TwitThis
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • Pownce
  • MySpace
No tags for this post.

Related posts

2 Responses to “i want to use my voip/dsl phone and the internet at one time what wireless router should i buy?”

  1. army452000 says:

    any wireless router will do the trick.
    check your budget and get one. if you are going to use internet wirelessly then its agood idea to get a wifi router with pre-N little expensive but extended range.
    References :

  2. Mr. VoIP says:

    More information is needed.
    Does your DSL modem have a built-in Router, or is it just a stand-alone modem?
    What VoIP ATA (analog telephone adapter) box are you using?
    Does the VoIP ATA have a built-in Router?
    Is the VoIP ATA user configurable, or is it locked to your VoIP service provider?

    When using VoIP ATA’s and reconfiguring your network layout, it is vital to know your exact network equipment configuration. Some ATA’s have built-in routers, and some don’t. Some Modems have built-in routers, some don’t.

    Anytime you put a VoIP adapter behind another router, you must at least have the ability to self administer the router and know how to Port Forward and Port Trigger VoIP SIP ports and RTP ports required by your VoIP service provider. Otherwise, there is a good chance your VoIP service will not function properly due to blocked ports by the routers.

    If your ATA has its own built-in router, then it is best to only connect it to an Internet modem that does not have a built-in router and there should not be any other router between the modem and your ATA. If there is, you need to connect the ATA to the DMZ port of the router, or know how to configure those routers to put the port you are connected to in DMZ mode, or Port Forward or Port Trigger SIP and RTP ports to assure proper functioning of VoIP service to the ATA.
    References :
    http://www.cqvoip.info

Leave a Reply

Security Code: