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We have moved -----------------
AsterFax and Asterisk IT have both been renamed. Asterfax is now known as Noojee Fax Asterisk IT is now known as Noojee Telephony Solutions. Noojee Fax documentation and support can now be obtained via: http://www.noojee.com.au/Page/NoojeeFax https://wiki.noojee.com.au/Noojee_Fax http://forums.noojee.com.au --------------- We have moved ----------------- Asterisk IT is the primary developer and sponsor of AsterFax the Open Source Email to Fax Gateway for Asterisk. Asterisk I.T. offer a range of support options for AsterFax as well as general Asterisk consulting services. Contact sales@asteriskit.com.au for more information. You can also receive support from the Asterfax and Asterisk communities by by posting at the relevant forum. |
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AsterFax™ - Asterisk Fax |
Guide to setting rxgain in AsteriskKris Boutilier has posted details to the Asterisk-Users list on how to use the milliwatt services of your telco and multiple lines to set the gain structure correctly in Asterisk:I went through something similar recently though involving having a channel bank between myself and the world. The techniques used there should be applicable to simpler hardware. To do this in a quantitative fashion you need a few different tools:
1. Edit /etc/asterisk/zapata.conf and ensure Tx and Rx gains are 0.0 across the board. I also recommend disabling the echo canceller and training during the tests. 2. Access the Channel Bank console and ensure hardware gains are 0.0 (or as close as possible) across the board - for simplicity I stick to adjusting within Asterisk. 3. Start 'ztmonitor' on the target trunk in 'quantitative' mode. 4. Dial the CO Milliwatt test line from inside Asterisk via the target trunk. Note the Rx level - it should be near 14844 5. If level is < optimal make the the rxgain for the channel more +ve. If > than optimal, more -ve. note - restart will be required to apply gains if not using cli patch. 6. Once optimal rxgain has been determined, set it in zapata.conf and restart asterisk. Now, to set the txgain you need to have at least two lines on the asterisk server so you can loop a call through the serving central office and back to your own milliwatt source - to be able to listen to the effect you have on your own outbound audio. 7. Modify the dialplan to have incoming calls on the target trunk go to a context that goes something like: exten => .....,1,Answer() exten => .....,2,Milliwatt() 8. This time start 'ztmonitor' but refer to the second trunk, not the trunk that terminates on Milliwatt(). 9. Dial the target trunk from inside Aaterisk via the second trunk. Note the Rx level - it should be near 14844 10. If level is < optimal make the the txgain for the target trunk more +ve. If > than optimal, more -ve. 11. Once optimal txgain has been determined, set it in zapata.conf and restart asterisk. Esentially, in the first step we're concerned with compensating for the line/interface loss by twiddling the Zap rxgain, thus: | CB | | Zap | In the second step we're ensuring the interface has symmetric loss by following the path: | CB | | Zap | We trust that once the call is inside or beyond the serving CO then it's all inside a digital domain and there is no loss. If you should end up on a call where the far end analog circuit has signficant loss then at least your amplitude will be comparable to everone elses. Hope that helps. Kris Boutilier Information Systems Coordinator Sunshine Coast Regional District |
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