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Fri 09 of May, 2008 [19:48 UTC]

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  • Nick Barnes, Fri 09 of May, 2008 [11:36 UTC]: Christopher - yesterday I tried an Asterisk install on a CentOS 5.1 box with stock GUI and it all worked fine. Sorry I can't help.
  • aero, Fri 09 of May, 2008 [08:20 UTC]: can someone help me out on this, i tried to play some sound files on my asterisk box and this is the error message i got. WARNING[4429]: format_wav.c:169 check_header: Unexpected freqency 22050 May 8 11:17:39 WARNING[4433]: codec_gsm.c:194 gsmtolin_fra
  • Christopher Faust, Thu 08 of May, 2008 [14:15 UTC]: I beleive that I may have to change something in the xserver configuration. Please advise
  • Christopher Faust, Thu 08 of May, 2008 [14:14 UTC]: Everything was perfect. In the bios I have increased the memory allocated Still receive input not supported on my display.
  • Christopher Faust, Thu 08 of May, 2008 [14:13 UTC]: This would not be my main box. I am doing some testing to see if I can install zaptel and asterisk 1.4 on a full centos 5.1 box with development software Its bizzare, because before I went through the asterisk and zaptel installation everything was perfe
  • Nick Barnes, Thu 08 of May, 2008 [13:44 UTC]: Christopher - I can't see any way in which an Asterisk installation would muck your GUI, but remember that it is advised not to use a GUI on an Asterisk box anyway.
  • Christopher Faust, Wed 07 of May, 2008 [15:28 UTC]: When I try to startx I ge input not supported. Though before installing asterisk I had no video issue to start the GUI
  • Christopher Faust, Wed 07 of May, 2008 [15:26 UTC]: Hi Nick, I got centos 5.1 and asterisk up But now I cannot start startx I have set the depth from 24 to 16 for the video i810 driver for the i845 on my netvista machine but I cannot start GNOME. Please advise
  • Nick Barnes, Wed 07 of May, 2008 [10:01 UTC]: Howard - You'll need to provide a lot more information if you really want help.
  • Nick Barnes, Wed 07 of May, 2008 [10:00 UTC]: Christopher - Search the Wiki and you'll find a page I wrote detailing exactly what you have to do for Asterisk 1.4 + CentOS 5.1.
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Voice broadcasting from DSC




Voice Broadcasting from Database Systems Corp.

Database Systems Corp. provides a voice broadcasting phone system, which is a specialized autodialer incorporating CTI technology that broadcasts phone messages to hundreds or thousands of call recipients at once. Voice broadcast systems use traditional analog and digital phone lines as well as VOIP connectivity. This computer telephony technology has both commercial and community applications. Companies can contact employees and customers instantaneously. Communities can likewise be contacted by emergency response centers. Voice broadcasting has also been referred to as the following:

  • Voice blast or Voice broadcast
  • Voice message broadcasting
  • Message broadcasting
  • Call blasting or Phone Blasting
  • Mass calling
  • Robo calling (often associated with political calls)

Voice broadcast phone software manages a database of phone lists as well as digitized phone messages. Using analog, digital or VOIP telephony components, these computers can simultaneously broadcast thousands of phone messages. Personalized information can be included in the phone messages through the integration of text to voice software.

Advanced systems include telephony boards or software that can detect the difference between an answering machine and a 'live' person answering the call. These voice blast systems employ the logic to properly play a unique message to answering machines without message truncation.

VoiceXML and Voice Broadcasting

Phone messaging systems and services with VoiceXML messaging automatically send phone messages from a computer system to a remote phone systems using XML push logic. For example, alerts can be broadcast to tenants in a building if there is a fire or disaster. Heat sensors with IP connectivity that are installed in the tenant building can initiate an emergency voice broadcast by sending a VoiceXML message . Other applications may be as simple as wakeup calls or weather alerts that are triggered automatically from a computer system or websites.

Register Online For Voice Broadcasting and Save!

DSC now offers an online registration capability that allows both commercial and non-profit organizations such as churches and schools to register for voice broadcast services on the internet. This voice broadcast registration form provides significant savings over normal fees.

Voice Broadcast Systems

DSC has installed voice broadcasting systems throughout the U.S. and in Canada. These systems provide emergency and non-emergency phone notifications. Voice broadcast systems communicate over digital and analog phone lines and include a simple Wizard to assist users in managing call campaigns.

Outbound IVR Systems

Voice broadcasting systems can send messages to call recipients who are presented with a greeting and a menu of selection items from which to choose using IVR technology. This type of calling campaign and the technology is often referred to as an Outbound IVR. In many of these voice broadcast campaigns, the IVR software is designed to provide the user with an option to speak with a live operator.

Voice Blast Reports and Simulation

Reports showing the results of a calling campaign are critical when analysing the performance of a dialing campaign. Our voice broadcast reports demonstrate the reporting capability. DSC also provides a voice broadcast simulation model to assist users in estimating the resource requirements of their voice blast campaigns.

Voice Broadcast Applications

Voice broadcasting applications can include emergency alerts, school and church notifications, and commercial customer and prospect contacts.


Voice Broadcast Demonstration

A sample Voice broadcasting demonstration provides a view of how an automated voice messaging system can be managed online.

Contact Database Systems Corp.

Contact DSC at (602) 265-5968 or use the following Contact Form.

Database Systems Corp. Information


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Created by Paul Gillman, Last modification by rkelley on Wed 07 of May, 2008 [18:03 UTC]

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