Idea Dialer Tone Number

[Armonia Bunda]

Callertunesare any tune or a particular song callers can hear when they call a number instead of the default dial tone. With Vi, access millions of tunes/songs, preview the callertunes and set the latest songs as caller tunes. For example, if you set a song as a caller tune for your callers, they will hear that song when they call you until you answer the phone. This way you can add a little zest of your personality for your callers instead of the boring ringing caller tone.

Vi users can choose any song with the "Set caller tune" option from Vi's wide collection of ad-free music and use their favorite caller tune song for their callers. Music spanning 20+ languages across genres like romance, melody, classical, bhakti, etc. is available via Hungama Music in the Vi App to set the best caller tune song.

You can greet your callers with your name as your caller tune. For instance: Search for a specific name and select a tune like "Thank you for calling (your name) please wait while they answer your call" These name caller tunes can be set in a language of your choice to please callers in a language they prefer or understand better.

Conveniently inform your callers of your status with profile tunes when they call you during your away time. This way when you cannot attend a call, your callers will be aware that you are busy at the moment. Enjoying a holiday, busy working, having a peaceful meal, or low on phone battery, choose an appropriate profile tune to alert your callers.

We currently have a system running Ignition 8.1 vision at one of our plants. I have them setup with the voice notification module which utilizes a Grand stream Handytone (HT-813) which dials out to a phone line which works great. Unfortunately, at another location with an identical setup, the phone line keeps getting cut. Our first solution is that we used a Moxee cellular home phone base station with our AT&T sim card with the grand stream. This solution works for calls that Ignition makes outgoing, but when prompted to press any key to continue nothing works and it does not recognize the key presses. I found this same issue when we tried using this base station with a dialog elite dialer. Outgoing call would work but you could not acknowledge alarms as it seems no key presses are recognized.

My team is trying to come up with a cellular solution that we could use instead of depending on a phone line. Possibly bypassing the grand stream all together. The kicker here is that company policy states that none of our SCADA networks (HMI, PLC, Radio) can be connected to the internet. Dialers are excluded as there is no perceived threat if someone gained access to our dialers.

Has anyone run into this issue? Any solutions out there that others have used given the same limitations of not being exposed to a non-local network? I like the idea of using a cellular gateway but have to ensure there is a wall of security as the cell network is exposed.

We are aware of similar issues and composed this document to help troubleshoot these kinds of problems. One thing I would like to point out is the FXO port. To recognize DTMF tones the FXO Port tab settings for the "Preferred DTMF method" should be set to "RFC 2833" (DTMF payloads).

The following document explains how to configure the Grandstream HandyTone 503 (HT-503) for use with Ignition voice alarming. The instructions are also helpful in configuring related Grandstream pr...

Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra. Instead of the normal DTMF tones, his phone is squeaking like a rubber duck with each number pressed on the dial key pad. No idea how it got this way or how to fix it. He doesn't want to completely get rid of the tone, just wants the normal one back!!

The Adafruit is what I want to do but I am not familiar with that cpu. I'd like to do something with one of the small Arduinos such ATtiny45. it would be my first project with the "tiny" but seems simple enough to do.

I work in telecoms and this seem to me like a simple enough project although I can see potential problems for someone not familiar with the telecoms' system. Is there any specific advice you want to ask me about?

The sounds used for touch tone dialing are refered to as DTMF (Dual Tone Multiple Frequencies) tones. Each number (as well as the "#" and "*") is represented by a pair of tones. For instance, the number "1" is represented by the frequencies 1209 Hz and 697 Hz.

Our users sometimes need to dial to an external number from the Teams app on their phone, add another external number to the call, then use the dial pad to navigate a phone tree. However, the Teams conference won't send the dialpad inputs to the phone tree system. Is there a way we can make this work?

checking to see if any resolutions came out of this. i'm experiencing this now. we're making a call through the conference line, but need to use the dialpad to choose options after dialing a 3rd number. @jcjchavez

@jcjchavez We signed on with MS Teams Voice about five months back and the dial pad was working normally. About a month back, I realized my dial pad wasn't working. Other staff say it is "hit and miss"...which are the worst to troubleshoot. Uninstalling / Installing MS Teams did not resolve the issue. If I know I'll need to use the dial pad, I'll make the call through my cell phone on MS Teams app as the dial pad always works there.

As someone posted above, within a call box you will find a keypad button on the top right. If you click on it, a keypad will pop up in the middle of the screen and you can use that keypad for sending tones for phone tree options, account numbers, etc...

We tell users to call the party with automation on their lines FIRST, then add other parties. In our situation this works, as we're typically adding a customer to a call with a third party vendor. Still a PITA.

I came here looking for a solution because this is not working for me today, even after restarting the affected systems, but has worked fine for over a year before this (and even worked earlier this morning). I can dial out just fine, but Teams is not sending touch tones to navigate phone trees. I can even call my own cell phone, then use Teams to send tones and they don't come through, so the problem is definitely Teams, not the party on the other end.

It must be an intermittent problem, but no idea what causes it or how to resolve it when it gets in this state. Is it a server-side or client-side issue? Seems to be a server-side problem, because it's not working from any Teams device (stand-alone Teams phone device or Windows PC). Frustrating that no one has ever added to this long-running thread with a technical explanation.

I m planning to create a centrex system app in android. In which there is a voice mail will set in the receiver side. By the instructions in the voice mail, caller has to press the number in the dial pad, receiver side should identify the number and do the corresponding actions. Does anyone have any idea about how to detect the number pressed by the caller in receiver side?,What is the technology behind it?,Is it possible in android?

You need a DTMF detector/decoder. It is a fairly well researched topic, you can Google it. Imperfect implementations are easy to do (for example, 8 Goertzel filters) and work for most cases. Standard-level quality implementations are much harder, but you don't really need those.

Multi-tone detection. It is an interesting subject to explore. Even modern data transfer, like, ADSL builds on it (much more advanced than DTMF, though). But, for your purpose, a simple "filter bank" should do.

Of course, you just need to get your audio data (samples) and feed them to your detector. How you get your samples depends on how you get your voice. In Java, you would probably use MediaRecorder API, and MediaRecorder.AudioSource.VOICE_CALL to identify you want audio from a call, rather than the MIC(rophone).

Decoding DTMF is rather simple since it was MADE to be decoded. You would Fourier transform the audio stream, getting frequency distributions. These can be matched to the well-defined DTMF frequencies. You can look them up on Wikipedia. Incidentally, that page also links to the Goertzel algorithm for DTMF decoding.

For identifying seperate pulses you can either segment the audio stream on silence or just choose segments that are short enough and try to patch up the data afterwards.The most challenging thing here might be detecting multiple instances of the same number.

I need to travel abroad, I require for my dial tone to ring as a UK tone and not an international tone when I am away. I will be using my o2 mobile number and I have done a lot of research into this and it seems that there are not many options and not many current posts featuring anything.

VI is a well-known telecom provider in India that competes with JIO and Airtel. Prepaid and postpaid services, as well as various supplemental offerings like caller tones, value added services, and others, are provided by the telco to its subscribers in India. Instead of using the uninteresting dial tone that is usually used, VI members may easily attach caller melodies to their phone numbers.

Caller tunes is one of the value-added services offered by VI to its clients. You can use VI Tune to set a song, tone, piece of music, humorous messages, or other sound as the ringback tone for your calls. You can set a different caller melody for each of your callers while they wait for you to answer the phone. All of India's major telecom companies now provide caller tunes, which were earlier a premium service, for no charge. The FREE caller tune on your SIM card can be adjusted in a variety of ways. You can enable the caller to tune in on your VI number in this way.

Users of VI can utilise the Hungama Music app, which is accessible for both Android and iOS users, to set a caller tune. However, customers must purchase a subscription pack starting at Rs 49 in order to access the VI caller tune service.

While Reliance Jio continues to maintain its position as the top telecom operator in India in terms of affordability of data consumption, Idea Cellular and the other incumbents have been coming up with plans and offers to match its prices and bundled data. However, Idea now seems to target a different set of subscribers, who like to set caller tunes on their numbers and also want to avail the missed calls alert feature. The telco has launched a new prepaid recharge pack worth Rs. 227 that offers unlimited calls, data benefits, alongside missed call alerts, and free dialer tones. Notably, the new Idea prepaid plan comes with a validity period of 28 days.

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