VoIP
From OESF
VoIP is becoming more common and practical. Essentially it relies upon transmitting audio data packets with low latency across broadband networks. Most of the VoIP services use the SIP protocol.
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Contents |
Hardware
Clamshell models
The 750,760,860,1000,3x00 have a dual-purpose headphone/microphone socket. When the audio driver is used for audio-in one channel is switched to a microphone input.
It is thus possible to use a universal headset (usually designed for home cordless telephones) with a 2.5mm jack plug with three connection rings, with a 2.5 to 3.5 adaptor, and plug it into the Z to VOIP calls.
6000
The 6000 has a built-in microphone and speaker, so can be used directly, quality suffers due to echo, so a headset is ideal; in this case the 6000 has a 2.5mm jack. I think that the same universal headset should work.
Other headsets
Note that some headsets with 2.5mm jack plugs have four connector rings on the tube, these are designed for mobile phones, with the extra connector being for a push button to answer or dial. These might not be suitable for the Zaurus, but they are useful if you have an Audiovox RTM8000 gsm/grps compact flash modem card (it might also work with an Enfora, but I am not sure)
Original pages, will be removed when the page is mature enough
| VoIP software | There are at least two VoIP apps available |
| VoIP hardware | Headsets and connectivity options |
