Because the wifi signal isn’t attached to your phone line?Why in the year 2017 do I need a phone line connection to my satellite box
Question why can’t the Hopper WiFi signal provide the Caller ID ?
But my AT&T phone line doesn't. What about Vonage, what about vapor..... I don't see a need to completely write every kind of phone connection into the firmware. I'm not really sure that many people actually use Caller ID on their Dish equipment given how many people today use cell service as their primary.Not the case my centurylink phone line goes into my modem which then broadcasts my WiFi.
Not the case my centurylink phone line goes into my modem which then broadcasts my WiFi.
Why in 2017 can’t I use my hopper to make phone calls?
OK Allen!Why in 2017 can’t I use my hopper to make phone calls?
The caller ID from my cell shows on my Hoppers.
Through a Bluetooth device that allows you to use your pots phone to make & receive calls on your cellphone.Huh? How does that work?
Through a Bluetooth device that allows you to use your pots phone to make & receive calls on your cellphone.
It depends on who you have for your provider. My phone, internet, and WiFi are all provided through the same box from Comcast. But, to the OP, my modem, Hopper, and OTA inputs are all in the same area. So, I simply run a splitter from my modem. One line goes to the Hopper and the second goes to the wall jack to power up the phone lines in the house.Because the wifi signal isn’t attached to your phone line?
If you are using Comcast for landline services you aren't getting POTS but that new-fangled VOIP, same thing that Vonage and Ooma give you.It depends on who you have for your provider. My phone, internet, and WiFi are all provided through the same box from Comcast. But, to the OP, my modem, Hopper, and OTA inputs are all in the same area. So, I simply run a splitter from my modem. One line goes to the Hopper and the second goes to the wall jack to power up the phone lines in the house.
Compared to POTS it is. ;-)VoIP is hardly newfangled