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The *99 prefix will often make faxes transmit more reliably as well. You may want to try that.

A great site to determine local calling areas in Canada and the US:

http://www.localcallingguide.com

Not my site. I'm just a happy and frequent user.

The problem is that computer 1 is on one sub-net and 2 and 3 are on another. If you have a free port on the router, plug computer 1 in there. The only disadvantage to that is that you won't be able ...

I doubt it's true. I ported my SaskTel number to Access Communications a few months ago without difficulty, and Shaw ports SaskTel numbers in Saskatoon all the time.

If Vonage won't port you, try ...

Sounds like you understand it just fine.

You could change your Vonage number to an 01737 number, but you could also keep your 020 number and get a virtual 01737 number. That way you would still be ...

If VoIP is acceptable to you on a satellite connection, it will likely be okay here as well. Satellite latency tends to be really bad because the conversation has to make two 44,000-mile round trips ...

You'll probably need a new power supply for your box (unless your power supply works with 230 volts; you can find out by reading the specs on the power supply brick), but otherwise, yes, it will work ...

There are other solutions. You can get a free number from Voicestick and prepay a balance there to permit forwarding to an overseas number. The Voicestick rates to overseas mobile phones are markedl ...

If their adapter has wired Ethernet ports on it, you'll be able to connect.

One disadvantage is that wireless Internet systems have high latency, so using VoIP on them can be kind of annoying becau ...

310 numbers (as in 310-xxxx not the Los Angeles area code, which works fine) seem to be problematic. Canada-only toll-free numbers are a problem too because Vonage calls appear to be from the US, eve ...