Community of fiber, mobile and ADSL usersThey just called a relative's house about the Faro project, and they have to go to the house to make changes to the equipment (so they say).At first I know that the phone will stop going for traditional copper.In what situation is the phone, in terms of quality?He only has the landline phone at home.I have to say that only Adamo's fiber reaches this house, and they rent the fiber to Movistar.What do they do to keep the phone, they put a router without internet?Only Movistar landline is worth €30/monththey put you a router without internetDepending on what prices they offer you, you may be interested in a small fixed + mobile package (starting from Adamo packages).Also, if you have one, you have to reconfigure the remote assistance or directly ask for one with a SIM card.about telecare… well, you should ask them to reconfigure it properly… read thisAdamo covers several other ISP's: … start trying, let's see…You are currently paying a flat Movistar landline rate of €42 (a swipe in my opinion) practically only calling landlines.If so, and they put a router without internet, for that they put the Adamo 300mb one with a landline that comes out for €32...Edit: you need fixed yes or yes since you have those of the emergency call of older people (the medal)That's more than a saber, it's a robbery.Look at other companies that have fixed line service, you have them from about €13.And if that person meets certain requirements, this is very interesting: atencionalcliente.movistar.es/pregunta-f…abono-socialWhat the… outrageous.Yes, there are other options.I'll explain: Mas Movil, Virgin, Orange (and until recently Vodafone) have a fixed-only service.It is actually a service that uses a SIM, that is, the mobile network, to simulate a fixed line.A mobile number is assigned and linked to the landline they have now.Thus, when someone calls the landline, a diversion is made to the associated mobile.There are two options, that the SIM is inserted into a normal mobile, that they use a voice box and thus they can connect a lifelong telephone or use a wireless that the operators themselves provide.Most of these operators allow the use of teleassistance.Eye, eye, both this system and the new one that Movistar can put on you always need to have a connection to electricity.Or in the event that you take an internet package with a landline, it is the same, since the landline with the fiber connects to the router.I don't know what the lighthouse project is, but what I do know is that to have a landline with remote assistance you don't necessarily have to go through copper or fiber, you can also go through GSM.Indeed, the fixed telephone will stop going for copper since they are going to close the copper exchange that is providing telephone service to your family member.The landline is now installed in two ways:1- They put it by fiber, connecting the phone to a router without internet.The quality should be excellent and without interference.2- They put a router that has a SIM card inside with your landline number, then you connect the phone to that router and that's it, the quality will be the same as with a normal mobile, the quality will depend on the antenna.If you say that in that area there is only fiber from Adamo, then Movistar will most likely put option 2 because I don't think they rent fiber from Adamo to put a landline phone without internet, it will be cheaper to put a SIM in a router.And well, let me tell you that both options are compatible with telecare, the only difference with copper is that if the power goes out you will be left without a phone until the power comes back on.Thank you all for the answers, they are great for me, now I will see what is the best optionThe only difference with copper is that if the power goes out, you will be left without a phone until the power comes back on.Now that the colleague mentions it, I had forgotten.To prevent the phone from going away when there is a power outage, I recommend you put a 12V UPS in the router.A good option for the UPS too, I see that you say that your family member has the telecare service, so if you want to have a telephone at all times you need a UPS.Other operators put a battery in the voice box where the SIM goes so that they don't run out of service when the power goes out, but with the issue of teleassistance things change, because the telephone and the voice box are connected to the telecare and this device needs light and does not have a battery.It is unfortunate that Movistar, being the main operator and the most expensive, has not thought about adding a battery, like the competition.Be careful... if your family member has the telecare system... because unless the regulations have changed and I highly doubt it... VoIP lines ARE NOT valid for this type of service.Well, my grandmother has a VoIP telephone and she has remote assistance and it works perfectly for her.She has the telecare device connected to the voice port of the fiber router.Reread what I have put, did I say that it does not work?… NO, I have said that the regulation on telecare services does NOT admit VoIP lines as valid.If a misfortune were to happen, God forbid, and the notification does not reach the central office due to any problem with the router, etc.NO ONE is going to be held responsible.I understand, thanks for the clarification.I wish the operators warned before registering a VoIP line that has teleassistance.But of course, they care more about registering the possible failures that you may have and that, as you say, they will not be responsible.In my case, my grandmother needed fiber and there was no other option than to put the landline by VoIP, putting it aside was more expensive, although perhaps we would have preferred it if we had known that it could cause problems with the telecare service.I can tell you from experience in my work that we have already migrated a lot of rtb to FTTH that everything that goes to an RJ11 works, the only thing that doesn't work without electricity because it goes through VoIP when you put a router but you can put an elevator line, alarms, telecareAnd if there is any incident, the insurance companies wash their hands, because the sectoral regulations of all these services, say BIG, in their articles, that the operation of the line must be independent of the client's installation.Which rules out all VoIP lines, unless you put a UPS on them.I repeat, that it is not a technical issue, that they do not work, that it works… it is a NORMATIVE issue.Moderators |Standards |Legal information |We enter for affiliated purchases