DIGIUM TE235 DUAL PORT T1/E1/J1/PRI PCIE X1 VOIP DUAL SPAN DIGITAL VOICE ADAPTER For Sale

DIGIUM TE235 DUAL PORT T1/E1/J1/PRI PCIE X1 VOIP DUAL SPAN DIGITAL VOICE ADAPTER
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.


Buy Now

DIGIUM TE235 DUAL PORT T1/E1/J1/PRI PCIE X1 VOIP DUAL SPAN DIGITAL VOICE ADAPTER:
$899.99

MPN: 1TE235BF

Two (2) span digital T1/E1/J1/PRI PCI-Express x1 card.

(1) T1/E1 Loopback plug

This card requires Switchvox release 5.8.1. This card is recommend for use with Asterisk installations.

Digium cards are compatible with all versions of Asterisk using the DAHDI driver framework. Asterisk and DAHDI are available for free from the Asterisk.org website.

  • Connect two T1 or E1 trunks to an Asterisk based PBX system
  • Add direct digital PSTN connectivity to Asterisk applications and solutions
  • Create in-line call monitoring and recording solutions
  • Up to 24 (T1/J1) or 30 (E1) simultaneous calls
  • Supports T1, E1 and J1 physical interface connections
  • Protocol support includes: ISDN PRI, Robbed-Bit, CAS
  • Industry standard RJ-45 port
  • 2 ports / 2 spans
  • Asterisk and DAHDI supported (DAHDI 2.8 or later required for the TE235)
  • Switchvox supported (Switchvox 5.8.1 or later required for the TE235


  • Buy Now

    Related Items:

    DIGIUM TE235 DUAL PORT T1/E1/J1/PRI PCIE X1 VOIP DUAL SPAN DIGITAL VOICE ADAPTER picture

    DIGIUM TE235 DUAL PORT T1/E1/J1/PRI PCIE X1 VOIP DUAL SPAN DIGITAL VOICE ADAPTER

    $899.99



    Digium 1TE235F (1TE235F)- picture

    Digium 1TE235F (1TE235F)-

    $699.99



    DIGIUM TE220  / Dual T1-T2/PCI EXPRESS picture

    DIGIUM TE220 / Dual T1-T2/PCI EXPRESS

    $200.00



    Documentation

    • AIX Local Security Checks
    • Backdoors
    • CentOS Local Security Checks
    • CGI abuses
    • CISCO
    • Databases
    • Debian Local Security Checks
    • Default Unix Accounts
    • Denial of Service
    • Fedora Local Security Checks
    • Finger abuses
    • Firewalls
    • FreeBSD Local Security Checks