Answer for the Neo1973 - Perhaps. Hardware issues mean that it won't work well on the Neo1973. (the typical latency of GPRS is far too high). Also, Skype is a closed source application, which does not provide binaries that would be suitable to run on OpenMoko. Skype's vendor could of course choose to provide binaries for OpenMoko phones. However, many telephone providers' terms of service agreements preclude running VoIP over their baseline GSM service. Answer for the Neo FreeRunner.

Yes if you get an internet connection just for VoIP. This is an option which only big companies would go for. In normal circumstances we get internet connection for surfing the net so we need a computer for that, though you can bypass the computer while making VoIP calls by using ATA or IP Phone.

You should be able to compile and run your code, how well it works is another matter... If it doesn't, then we're very interested in hearing about what doesn't work and why (we can't fix bugs that we don't know about), and we're even more interested in a fix. If your favorite application does work, please tell us so we add it to the list of apps known to work.

The .NET Framework SDK is free and includes command-line compilers for C++, C#, and VB.NET and various other utilities to aid development. Microsoft Visual Studio Express editions are cut-down versions of Visual Studio, for hobbyist or novice developers.There are different versions for C#, VB, web development etc. Originally the plan was to charge $49, but MS has decided to offer them as free downloads instead, at least until November 2006.

If you are making phone-based VOIP calls, you do not necessarily need a computer. You do however, need a broadband modem and a subscription to high speed Internet service. A computer does come in handy for managing your VOIP account online, however.

For any kind of VOIP calling you need a broadband connection. Then, it depends on if you are making computer-based calls or phone-based calls. For computer to computer calls, you need VOIP software installed on your computer, plus a sound card, microphone or headset. Companies such as Skype provide this software for free. The person you are calling needs to have VOIP software installed as well.

Chances are you cannot use VOIP with an existing "older" model cell phone. However, newer models with WiFi - a feature that can allows you to access local wireless area networks - can make and receive VOIP calls. When you make a call with a WiFi enabled cell phone, your voice travels wirelessly (over RF) to a WiFi radio receiver which is in turn connected into the Internet.

Connection must be either 56kbs modem, or broadband ADSL or cable (connection via satellite is NOT recommended) We cannot guarantee compatibility with some WinME/9x video and possibly other drivers that tend to use 100% of processor for their needs for relatively long periods of time. This can cause the audio quality to degrade significantly and some things may not display properly. Click ere to view the User Guide

Absolutely. You will already have a second number that will be accessible through your current handset. However, the VOIP service can be used as a complete new second line very easily with just the addition of another telephone handset of your choice. It is also very easy and inexpensive with VOIP to add a second, third or more lines each with their own number in many area codes throughout Australia.

No. Users may continue using the current TDM (Time-Division Multiplexed) service until it is ultimately retired. However, NUIT will deploy VoIP as the only voice service option in new buildings. Yes. NUIT's planning and testing of VoIP has been described repeatedly in its Strategic Planning documents covering 2003-2005, 2005-2007, and 2006-2008, which are distributed to the University community. The planning, testing, and timing were discussed in the following venues:

All you need to use Perlico VoIP is your PC, Perlico Broadband and our Software Telephone program that's free to download from this site. Your PC will also need a microphone and speaker headset so that you can talk and hear your calls.

You may use your own equipment/software over the VOISE network, however VOISE can not supply support for equipment/software not purchased from VOISE, nor can we guarantee that it will work on the VOISE network.

The first thing you need is an Internet connection. It can be as basic as dial-up service, but the faster your Net connection, the better the call quality is. With a high-speed broadband connection, for example, you can make calls and surf the Internet at the same time. You'll also need VoIP software or a Softphone. IPsmarx provides your own customized softphone which is configured individually for your customers. This allows the customers computer to make calls through its Internet connection.

You need a broadband connection and an ASDL modem. You don't need a computer - an IP phone can be plugged directly into an ethernet port on the modem or a router. If you do have a computer you can try using a headset with a softphone instead of an IP phone. If you would like to avoid getting an IP phone and would prefer to use an existing analogue phone and still be able to use your conventional phone line you should use an ATA.

If you can have access to an ethernet connection or wireless access point, then providing there are no firewall issues, you can use your VoIP phone as though you are at your desk.

Yes, you should be able to work on your computer, surf the web, make and receive VoIP calls all at the same time. To do the above you will need a router. Some VoIP devices act as routers while some do not. Please consult the user guide for your device to see if your VoIP device has this functionality. Call quality may be affected by large file transfers on your home network such as movies, downloading CD images, etc.

Ring different phones in your office at different times of day, or let phones in different locations and offices ring at the same time!

VoIP makes it possible for you to surf the internet simultaneously with making and receiving VoIP calls. It shares bandwidth with other computers on the network and prioritises voice quality.