Відео

You are completely wrong. It's a goose identifying as a duck.🦆

A company with a 100 desktops, like this man used in his example, can not bend the windows license so much that it resembles a pretzel. Enterprise IoT is for singular use machines, an office machine running Word, Excel, Powerpoint, a browser, Outlook, and god knows what more hardly qualifies. To much legal and compliance risk.

@@williamyf Shucks.

Most people aren't capable of doing that. Those who can should change to Linux, but most people won't make the effort or aren't capable of the different skills.

@@martinbynion1589 If you can make your way around in Windows, you can likely do the same in Linux Mint. A person that just surfs the web, checks emails etc. should have very little difficulty with Mint. Would likely need a wee bit of help setting up/downloading linux to start though.

¿You do realize that the example this man gave was an organization with a 100 computers? Switching that many people to a new OS in just a year will be a logistical challenge, to say the least, not imposible, but a chalenge, nonetheless...

Many people have software investments which they simply aren't going to throw away - let alone learn a totally different OS. Windows 11 will run just fine on your Windows 10 PC.

Many people have software investments which they simply aren't going to throw away - let alone learn a totally different OS.

¿You do realize that the example this man gave was an organization with a 100 computers? Switching that many people in just a year will be a logistical chalenge, to say the least, not imposible, but a chalenge, nonetheless...

@@riodio9878 Exactly this. I have a lot of valuable music software/hardware that just flat out has no fully functional solutions for Linux :(

That's my plan, plus a Apple mini 2 as a backup computer. Not using Windows 11 or new computer to do so.

Excellent idea - for someone prepared to make the culture jump to a totally different (and outstanding) operating system. Unfortunately, that is not true of most PC users.

I remember doing some research on the different linux distributions, and mint sounded like the best out of all of them.

¿You do realize that the example this man gave was an organization with a 100 computers? Switching that many people in just a year will be a logistical chalenge, to say the least, not imposible, but a chalenge, nonetheless...

Many people have software investments which they simply aren't going to throw away - let alone learn a totally different OS.

It is still possible to run Win 11 on a lot of PC's that need a work around, but a common-or-garden PC user does so at their own risk!

That is a fact. If it can run Windows 10 - it can run Windows 11 just fine.

If you run Valorant on Win10, it will not ask for either TPM2.0 or secure boot. If you run it in on non-supported Win11, it will plain refuse to run without them. This is not done by Microsoft, is done by the developers themselves. And I understand them, is easier to check for the OS and tailor the minimum requirements of the OS, than to check every permutation of ISA (SSE4.2 or SSE2) support, TPM (none, 1.2 or 2.0) or if you can use WDDM2.0 or have to restrict yourself to 1.0... This particular example is pretty notable because many people run this game, but also happens to many other applications, games and non-games. You run Windows11 to run programs, being able to run Windows 11 on unsupported HW means nothing if the SW you want/need does not run. Machines that have MVBEC, but not the accelerating instructions for it run atrociously slow on unsupported machines with tricks. There are other examples as well were is not just Microsoft "making it hard to do so".

@williamyf switching too Linux next yr Oct 2025

@@rdnowlin1206 good for you.

You are very welcome:) I have heard this comment multiple times so I am very happy we can help. If I can be so bold:) when your AT&T service contract runs out please think of us - we would love to provide the back end phone service for you. If you think our videos are good, wait until you see how good our tech support is. Have a great one!

So glad you found this informative! If there is any other way we can help let us know!

Unfortunately, I don't think so. There is a different model - the Yealink T34w that does include wireless and can support Bluetooth with an adapter. Do you have this device in a place where you don't have a cable but need wireless?

Hey there, yes the dongle will solve your issue and replace the W70B. By using the dongle it will become the new base. You should be able to test this by unplugging the W70B base and resetting the handset, plugging in the dongle and then pairing the handset to the 54W.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 thanks a lot for your answer, i will test this scenario in a few days :)

@@justinlambert7534 Sounds good keep us posted if you run into snags and I will do what I can to help

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 it works perfectly, without using the W70B base ! Thnaks a lot for your help 😀

Good morning, what error is it giving you? Or can you describe a bit more on what is happening? Thanks -we will do anything we can to help.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 I am also having trouble pairing my cordless phone to the desk phone. There is no error message. It just fails to register. And the paging button does not light up.

Hi thank you for getting back to me I also just bought the w56h. When I do the register neither register to my sip-t54w. They don’t find each other. This is a work phone so it was originally set up elsewhere idk if that matters or not. Just trying to give as much information as possible because I keep spending money to try and get this to work and I’m having no progress.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251I just opened it out of the box. So maybe I’m suppose to do something before that to the cordless.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 I also found out the service is through intermedia, maybe I need to order the cordless direct through them

100% agreed! :)

Understand completely, please see my comment above on this. No major issue waiting as long as possible but October 2025 deadline will be upon on us quick for them to stop the security updates.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 I meant ''Windows 11 is just so poorly made compared to windows 10.'' just saying real quick, made a typo

Completely understand. Unfortunately Microsoft is somewhat forcing our hand (as they do once every 10 years) by stopping Windows 10 security updates. I certainly understand where you are coming from though. Right now there isn't a super easy way to remove the ad pieces but I am betting we have so many people mentioning it to Microsoft they will get the picture (or at least we can hope:))

We know exactly what you mean:) It was a day to remembered (unfortunately not in a good way)

Hey there, yes depending on your back end phone system you should be able to. If you are using the ComTech backend phone system you would dial *50 from another phone and it would immediately hit the speaker of the T21P. If you are not using the ComTech backend you would need to ask your phone provider what code to press to dial for handsfree talking or intercom.

you make a good point :)

For the most part you are correct but whether it was one click or more was not the point. End users having unrestrained ability to install or run software (or scripts) is dangerous. Hopefully we will find out more about this as the forensics get completed. For now, everyone should be extremely careful and put controls in place where there are none.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 The same seems to be happens with Federal Reserve Bank and probably more other companies who do not report about such issues, unfortunately it hard to prevent that when people store their passwords in files or stick to the monitor. Everybody wants to have full access to be able to install their staff and do not wait till IT department will do

Yep let alone they should be blocking with open dns or some type of network ACL so it can’t reach out to get key the for the encryption.

​@comtechnetworksolutions3251 back in the days and don't 😂 we worked with Novell servers and 5250 Emulators on Win 🖥 but could better constrain end users privileges

Hi there, good morning. The second way should not affect your speed on your computer as the phone itself has a gigabit switch inside. The internet speed to your computer should seamlessly pass through the phone to your computer without affecting speeds.

Thanks a bunch! We will definitely keep it up, have a great day!

You are very welcome and I am glad to hear it helped. Have a great day!

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 Can't figure out why I can't select Satellite mode on our T58W Pro with DD10K to a W59R coredless. It is registered, and I see Satellite in the menu, but can't select it. The W59R is set as Handset 2.

@@randyharris Hey Randy, do you mind shooting a couple of screenshots of the screen over to my email? ethan@comtechnc.com and I will do all I can to help:)

Good evening:) You are going to want a DD10K dongle and that will plug in the back of the 54W. You absolutely can use the W56H or W53H. Please let us know if you run into trouble!

Good morning, yes I believe you can link more than one handset. I would have to look back at my office in my demo environment to test but this should be able to be done. I will look and confirm over the next few days and try to explain how I did it:)

Good morning, sorry it took me some time to test this. I did confirm that you can connect multiple handsets to the desktop phone. You go through the same process I did in the video but the only difference is you may have to login to the webpage of the phone itself (Account tab, then Number Assignment tab) to enable the secondary handset. We tested and all is working. Hope this helps and let us know if you need anything else, have a great one!

Good afternoon, it most likely will work depending on you connect it. The bluetooth on that Optoma device is version 5 of bluetooth and the Yealink is version 4 of Bluetooth. Let us know if you run into snags and we will do what we can do to help but from what it looks like on the specs I am seeing it should work.

Good morning, did you plug the ethernet cable from the wall into the internet port on the phone? Then you should have a cable running from the computer port on the phone into the laptop. Can you confirm it is plugged in that way?

Good afternoon, if you only have 1 port coming from the wall then you want to use the method found at 2:40 in the video. The cable from the wall will go into the Internet port on the phone. Then a cable will go from the pc port on the phone into the desktop computer.

Hey Kelli, good morning. This would be a question for who provides your back end phone system. Who do you pay each month for phone service? I would recommend calling them. If it is please do call us and our techs will help you handle this quickly. Have a great Christmas and holiday season!

Hey Steve, good morning. Most likely this is showing up because the phones are part of a ring group which is causing them to show a missed call. There are two ways to do this. One your provider should be able to write into the code of the phone from their side to disable the missed calls notification. The other option is to login to the phone via a web browser (through the IP interface of the phone) but you will need an admin password for this. If you have that please go to account, basic, turn off missed call log. Hope this helps!

Good morning, the guide should be the same for both the T54 and the T33. Very similar features on each and the buttons should map to the 33. Please let us know if there is something in particular that you have questions about that the guide doesn't cover. Have a great day!

Hello, yes you can setup a night message but that isn't on the phone itself but instead on the back end phone system that you are using. I would recommend touching base with who you pay for phone service each month to ask how to do this on their system.

Amazing thank you@@comtechnetworksolutions3251

Good morning, depending on how your network is configured the phone will most likely receive an ip address automatically via DHCP. Once the phone receives a local ip address (depending on how your network is configured) then the phone will be able to look for either a local PBX (phone system) or a cloud PBX. Whoever you pay for your monthly phone service should be able to take the mac address of your Yealink phone and set it up on their end so when the phone gets that local ip it will automatically configure. Please let us know if you run into issues and I will try my best to point you in the correct direction:)

Hey Brian, the help sheet link is in the description. Please let us know if you cannot find it there:)

Thanks for the comment on the video, I am glad you enjoyed it. The extension port is used for an expansion module (side car that has more buttons). I don't believe it can be used in the manner you are referring to. What you could do (depending on how much control you have on the back end phone system that the Yealink is using) is provision an ATA with the correct sip credentials and then plug a POTS line in on the other side. I don't have any videos on this on this channel but if you go down that route I would recommend something like a Polycom OBi300. Those seem to work quite well to convert digital to analog. Hope this helps!

​@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 Yes it does help. Thanks. I think you're saying to connect the ATA into the IP Phone's PC ethernet port? Or connect an ATA and IP phone EACH to separate router ports? And I should be able to leave the IP phone off the hook while on the call and pickup in another room just by picking up that handset and visa versa? (Just like a regular home phone) Thanks again. EDIT: I already use the OBI202 with 2 voip services. My main objective was to get rid of cordless phones and run analog phones from the ATA thru my POTS wiring without even using a IP phone. But I can't find analog corded phones that provide custom ringtones per contact which is what I need. Hence looking into a Voip Phone that has custom ringtones per contact.

@@rgraz4929 Gotcha. I was saying plug the obi directly into another router port (just any ethernet as long as it is getting internet) and then provision the extension you were going to configure for the Yealink phone into the obi. That doesn't resolve your issue of different ring tones though. Another option is to get a Yealink W70 handset and base because that is cordless and supports those contacts. Issue there is that device connects to the base station using DECT and won't work with your existing pots lines. Another option would be to use something like a Grandstream WP820 which is also cordless and connects to your wifi if you have good wifi. Hope that helps but I am not sure of a way to go through the Yealink physical handset and for it to pass those custom ring tones through.

​@@comtechnetworksolutions3251Thanks! I understand now. Thanks for offering other solutions. My plan is to only use corded phones but I've grown accustomed to knowing who's calling without looking which seems to be only available in cordless traditional phones.

I found the answer. The T33G does have the ability to program multiple pages of line keys. There are 12 total slots. On my system, the first slot is always taken by the extension of the phone itself, leaving 11 programmable slots. The T54W has 27 total, leaving 26 programmable.

@@ThWind81 Correct, depending on the back end setup the first line will be the extension and then the rest are available. You can get around that and get that button back depending on what back end phone system you are using.

It is definitely possible depending on what your back end phone system is. Most back end phone providers can reroute your calls temporarily away from the auto attendant you are mentioning to a call phone so you can receive that code. My suggestion would be to contact who provides the phone service monthly to have them make this temporary change.

@@comtechnetworksolutions3251 Awesome, thank you so much for taking the time to help!