Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
You are american ;-)
In Europe we don't use these number ;-)
But I think it's not difficult to do this. Could you confirm :
1 800 My APPLE = 1 800 69 27753
Original comment by samuelv0...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 5:32
Yes dialing like that works but a simple char to dtmf digit function can
convert the values rather easily. The
default vcard in addressbook for apple has 1800 MY APPLE in it. :(
Original comment by brian.w...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 6:39
The char for DTMF are 0-9, *, # A-D
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual-tone_multi-frequency)
So you can't use DTMF to call 1800 My Apple.
And SIP is digital/computer protocol with message.
Original comment by samuelv0...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 6:46
Yes I know what DTMF is and also know that this is a sip phone and shouldn't be
limited to dialing numbers.
The simple solution is to have a function to convert any char to the DTMF digit
internally as a convenience
feature. What if I have direct SIP URI's in my addressbook... those wouldn't
dial either. Just a thought.
/b
Original comment by brian.w...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 7:02
I also just tested the addressbook appears to let you store SIP URI's along
with numbers... ie sip:brian@bkw.org
Original comment by brian.w...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 7:04
The numbers from address book are modified before call like that :
- 1800-MY-APPLE give 18006927753
- characters ' -()/.' are removed
If you call with SIP URI (sip:[username|phonenumber]@[sip_provider]) there are
no
transformation.
Original comment by samuelv0...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 9:39
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
brian.w...@gmail.com
on 11 Oct 2008 at 4:55