Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
[deleted comment]
[deleted comment]
Original comment by pmerl...@googlemail.com
on 4 Sep 2009 at 7:11
Isn't it better to use SIP when available (cheap/free) and fallback to cell
(expensive/ripoff)?
Original comment by andr...@tastemycity.com
on 8 Sep 2009 at 8:28
I'll actually second the original poster; I'd really like a "Phone, when
available"
option. For many of us (in the US in particular?) we've got more call time than
we
need, but lousy reception indoors. I use sipdroid when I'm at work because I
get no
cell signal, but everywhere else I use regular calling (lower delay, better
audio
quality).
Original comment by yostinso@gmail.com
on 6 Oct 2009 at 8:53
This must, therefore, be under wifi... since under any other circumstances, if
the
voice signal falls off, so does the data...
Original comment by andr...@tastemycity.com
on 15 Oct 2009 at 5:20
It would be nice if sipdroid used the same configuration options that the
Google Voice
app uses:
Use Google Voice (sipdroid) for all calls
Only use Google Voice (sipdroid) for international calls
Ask to use Google Voice (sipdroid) for each calls
Do not use Google Voice (sipdroid) for any calls
Original comment by fTn...@gmail.com
on 24 Nov 2009 at 3:56
I agree. Airtime minutes are never really the problem. I only need sipdroid
when there is no cell reception.
Original comment by nyet...@gmail.com
on 7 Jul 2010 at 10:39
It is the same for me.
I am in germany and the pricing strucuture here is complex. From my cellphone I
pay 8c/minute to cellphones and landlines. For my VoIP account I pay 1c/minute
for landlines but 13c for cellphones.
Therefore I would highly appreciate to be able to automatically try to use
Sipdroid on Landline but do not try it for cellphones ...
Original comment by felixjmo...@gmail.com
on 29 Jul 2010 at 2:22
I am looking to use SIP on Android for use in a hospital environment. For
safety reasons (GSM handsets can upset dosages on syringe drivers, can upset
cardiac measuring devices and other risks) I need an automated way of turning
off GSM transmitter on phone when hospital wireless LAN is detected.
To rely on a user to manually turn put phone in Airport mode and then turn on
wireless is NOT an option. This is because a) They would forget and b) they
are not phoine savvy.
I would eventually be hanged and worse a patient may die!
Anyone any ideas? Cannot be that difficult says the non-Android
programmer.......
Thanks
A
Original comment by andy1tur...@gmail.com
on 1 Nov 2011 at 1:50
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
gzero...@gmail.com
on 4 Sep 2009 at 4:05