Good morning!
I have a couple of Grandstream 1450s, and am trying to get them set up for mesh net. Does anyone have suggestions on how to best do that?
Thank you!
73, Jeff AL1Q
UPDATE: I believe I have them on the network -- I can access the web based set up application by entering their IP address; one is connected to a stand alone node. However, I can't call between them, using direct IP.
There's an option for "Direct IP Call" on the phone menu. I've tried that, using the IP address from the other phone, but all I get is a "No response" message, and the phone hangs up. So I suspect that my problem is in the phone set up.
Thanks!
"If the target IP address is 192.168.1.60 and the port is 5062 (i.e., 192.168.1.60:5062), input the following: 192*168*1*60#5062. The * key represents the dot (.), the # key represents colon (:). Wait for about 4 seconds and the phone will initiate the call. "
I have to puzzle out the port number -- I think that's on the phone, so I have some more reading to do.
Thanks!
73, Jeff
I have yet to find a modern Grandstream GXP series IP phone that won't make/receive IP addressed calls out of the box; but I have no experience with the 1450.
When troubleshooting a VoIP problem... I tend to work from scratch. First I would reset each phone back to an out-of-box condition.
Next, connect the phones directly to a node... and attempt to IP address dial; if the phones will dial and receive IP addressed calls, then they are likely to be work through a SIP/PBX as well. For this testing, they can be connected (via a simple switch) to the same node.
I know that many Grandstream phones come pre-configured with line 1 (5060) already active; but some do not. Of those that do not, these will only work one direction with IP calling, but not the other (I forget what part doesn't work.... the dialing of an IP addressed call, or the receiving of one). All you need do to these types is to activate the first line/account (5060).
FYI, you shouldn't have to add the ":5060" to the dialing stream; if left off... it defaults (assumes) to line 1 "5060". Only on phones with multiple lines activated would you need to enter the routing line sequence at the end of the IP address when calling them
Thank you!
73, Jeff AL1Q