Takes care of all incoming calls.
If a unknown number is calling it will try to find the name of the caller on the internet.
Multiple client connections can be made.
When a new number is calling it will save the new number in the database and if the caller name is found on the internet it will also be stored in the database.
Auto-connect to server at program start.
Auto-close popup can be set in seconds.
Popup window with information about the current call.
Import all your contacts from Microsoft Outlook the the CallerID database.
Can update changed Outlook records with a current CallerID database.
'General purpose' DTMF to RS232 converter. Transmits at 2400bps, 8E1 (even parity) in ASCII. Can be used with a standard terminal-program.
Can be built as either 'isolated' (between the phoneline and the serial-port), with external powersupply, or as 'unisolated', powered by the serial-port.
Based on standard-components. Can be built for less than $15.
Gives DTE possibility of autodetection of hardware/firmware-version (only possible on the unisolated version).
Can possibly be approved by the (danish) National Telecom Agency. As it is not approved, it's illegal to use on the PSTN in Denmark.
DTMF-numbers are transmitted at 2400bps, 8E1 (8 databits, even parity, 1 stopbit), as soon as it's detected. The firmware then waits for the tone to 'go away', and another one 'to arrive'. Only CLIP-sequences are transmitted if CLIONLY is set=1. Transmission is in ASCII, if ASCII is set to 1.
Ringing is checked, 'at the same time', and if detected, an 'R' is transmitted.
A typical CLIP-sequence (seen from the PC's serialport) could be "A12345678#RRRRR".
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