Questions and Answers

Can DECT cordless phones also have talking caller id? are there any currently made?

Dec 31, 2007 by tz | Posted in Land Phones

Question:

Answer: yes, the Panasonic Dect 6.0!!




Click below for precise image
KX TGA520M R

$54.99

Extended Warranty
$14.99 2 Years
$16.99 3 Years
None



Panasonic KX-TGA520M-R

Roger Vadim | Jan 01, 2008


Fun with Talking Caller ID

New phones can be fun!

ClearSounds Amplified Cordless Phone.mov

Frontgate choice! Amplified DECT 6.0 cordless with full-featured speakerphone in the base. Talking caller ID & talking keypad.



Ooma's free VoIP calling system gets sexy new handset option, the HD2

01.01.70

LAS VEGAS--Ooma, the band behind the popular free VoIP home phone service, just got a seldom flashier.

Here at CES , the company introduced the Ooma HD2, a new $59.99 cordless handset that's designed to profession with its existing Telo box, which drives the Ooma system . The company says the handset offers improved "HD Articulation" call clarity and offers smartphone features "made possible by the Ooma cloud-enabled policy."

The HD2 is the company's second-generation handset and it features a 2-inch color protect and picture caller-ID with the ability to automatically display Facebook profile pictures and online association lists from Facebook, Google, and Yahoo. Up to four HD2 handsets can be used with the Ooma Telo, but existing Ooma users should note that you can't mix and fellow handsets--if you want to move to the new HD2, you have to put aside any old Ooma handsets you've been using with your system.

For those who don't be aware what the Ooma Telo is, it's a "free" home phone service that uses the Internet to take a run-out powder steal calls. We say free with quotation marks around it because the system itself costs money (it carries a beadroll price of $250 but can be found online for less). But aside from that initial investment in the devices, domestic calling is free and you get very low, Skype-like rates when m foreign countries.

Source: CNET (blog)