At least three posters (myself in #3 on this thread,
mrkarron in #5, and TomP in #6) heard false outbound DTMF tones listening on a non-voipo phone when a female was speaking on a voipo phone.
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So what I'm wondering is: if hearing certain voice patterns in the incoming audio stream can fake the ATA into think a DTMF tone was present, wouldn't you think configuring the channel for RFC2833 should prevent that? After all, if you are telling the ATA that the other end will send DTMF either via RFC2833 or SIP INFO, it shouldn't be looking in the audio stream for DTMF, no? Or am I missing something?
Ah, my apologies then. Sounds like two different problems?
I cannot believe it
My hearing impair works to my advantage;)
J/K, I do not think I've ever heard the DTMF tone with my SPA-1001
being a very old ATA, perhaps, it's impervious to the problem!?!
After making the suggested changes, I still hear the tone(s) calling the VOIPo line from a wireline. It seems to be related to the pitch of the voice as I only hear the tones while talking to my wife or daughter. When I am using the VOIPo line, the person on the other end, using a landline, never hears them. Could this also be related to inbound vs outbound calls?
I would think you should only hear these erroneous tones outbound.
Inbound would be the sending equipment's job.
My suspicion, though, is that the ATA can incorrectly generate a DTMF tone and play that out the FXS port if it thinks it heard one or something?
Just for the record, I too have experienced hearing DTMF tones when my mom calls out from the VOIPo line to my POTS line at my office. It is irritating and I too would like to know how to solve it.
Also, mostly when talking to someone on a cell phone, the person on the cell phone claims to hear an echo of their own voice. :( These are the only problems I've had though.