Can any tell me how to make a station port go off-hook? Here's why.
I have a PC modem connected to a CO line. Through a series of zener diodes, when the modem is in use, the CO line is not available to the Partner ACS; when the modem is not in use, the CO line is available to the Partner ACS unit.
Here's the problem. When the modem is in use, the system unit does not know the CO line is not available. A station goes off hook and tries to select the line in use by the modem, but gets no dial tone. This is expected behavior. The use has to manually select the next available CO line.
What I want to accomplish is to cause an available station port to go off hook when the modem is in use. This should make the system unit select the next line (which is the modem line) marking it in use. Then when a user goes to call out, the system unit will go to the next CO line, skipping the one in use by the modem.
The underlying reason for all this is to get optimum throughput for my modem connection. Suggestions on how to avoid this would be appreciated as well. Thanks.
I have a PC modem connected to a CO line. Through a series of zener diodes, when the modem is in use, the CO line is not available to the Partner ACS; when the modem is not in use, the CO line is available to the Partner ACS unit.
Here's the problem. When the modem is in use, the system unit does not know the CO line is not available. A station goes off hook and tries to select the line in use by the modem, but gets no dial tone. This is expected behavior. The use has to manually select the next available CO line.
What I want to accomplish is to cause an available station port to go off hook when the modem is in use. This should make the system unit select the next line (which is the modem line) marking it in use. Then when a user goes to call out, the system unit will go to the next CO line, skipping the one in use by the modem.
The underlying reason for all this is to get optimum throughput for my modem connection. Suggestions on how to avoid this would be appreciated as well. Thanks.