Question:
Any experts on cordless phones or multiple phone lines on here? Please say "Yes!"?
2010-02-17 17:59:07 UTC
I just want to make sure that I am shopping for the right product. We have a dental office with 1 phone#, but we have a rollover line. Our fax has it's own# which "was" what we called line 3 but as of today a jack was installed just for the fax, we can dial out on all three lines though on our 4 line corded phone systems. I want to buy cordless phones and a new fax. Can't I just plug the fax into it's own jack and just buy a 2-line cordless phone system with (multi-handsets) to use instead of our 4 line corded phones? We do not have 4 trunks coming into phone system. Again, one main line(one number) with a secondary rollover line and separate fax number. Two more things-I am not planning to replace the lab phone (which is equipped to handle 4lines) so can I use the 2 line cordless phones in the office while having a 4 line phone still in use? Last thing-Can anyone tell me if 6.0 ghz would be safe/private enough to use in a health care setting. I cannot have outsiders hearing protected info. Sorry to sound so redundant and clueless, but I just need to confirm I am doing the right thing here. Thanks so much!!
Four answers:
joe r
2010-02-17 18:28:14 UTC
is what is currently in place a regular phone, or is it a system phone? (does your office have a PBX or phone system?



if you have a PBX or phone system, then the jacks are going to have to be wired so that you can use the regular 2 or 4 line cordless phones...



there is no such thing as 6.0Ghz phones... there are DECT 6.0 phones, which operate at 1.9Ghz... they are plenty secure.... they transmit in digital between the handset and base, and utilise DSS, FHSS or some other form of encryption to prevent eavesdropping... as well as the fact that most radio scanners are only capable of picking up transmissions upto 1300Mhz (1.3Ghz)



EDIT-

you say you have a phone system - thru the phone company, so i am still not quite sure if you have a system or not... what brand/model phones are in place right now? (might be better off PM me, as i might forget to check back on this question)
Carl N
2010-02-21 01:51:44 UTC
If this were my office, and I have such a system in mine, I'd buy a Key System with single line cordless phones. At the very lowest, a Panasonic TA-824 or TDA-50 or an NEC DSX-40 system would give you a starting point with 3 or 4 line capacity, the ability to have a DECT cordless phone with multiple handsets, and the ability to add voice mail for less than $1000.



Most of your calls are going to be answered by a receptionist and/or scheduling person. Do they need cordless capabilities? Any cordless technology can be a PITA when you are screening calls and transferring them to other personnel. Plus, hold messages and paging become problematic. The Panasonic 4500 series will probably let you mix corded and cordless, but I'd just get the system and use the cordless for the portability of the Doctor's use.



Carl
?
2016-10-30 13:55:47 UTC
2 Lines Cordless Phone
?
2010-02-17 18:13:22 UTC
One pilot line(line 1) and rollover line will work with the 2-line cordless, but the fax (previously line 3) won't be there as well, if it is a separate line(not a 3rd line of rotary-or rollover) you should have no trouble. Sorry I don't know about the 6.0ghz, (not my expertize). Hope that helps.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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