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Cisco SPA3102 Voice Gateway with Router |  | Brand: Cisco
Category: CE
Buy New: Too low to display
as of 7/30/2010 06:22 EDT details
New (24) Used (1) from $61.00
Seller: Amazon.com
Rating:  21 reviews
Format: CD
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Operating System: N/A
Modem: None
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3
Dimensions (in): 9.4 x 5.9 x 1.9
MPN: SPA3102-NA
Model: SPA3102-NA
UPC: 745883569519
EAN: 0745883569519
ASIN: B000FKP55U
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| | Linksys SPA3102 Voice Gateway with Router - VoIP gateway |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
VoIP Single Port Gateway
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 21
 SPA3102 is extraordinary May 10, 2006
Partha Kempanna
14 out of 15 found this review helpful
SPA3102 is upgraded version of SPA3000 from Sipura. This device has all the cool features of SPA3000, and in addition it has a built-in router, which avoids SPA3102 not being behind any router. Secondly, it has larger memory(ROM), and enables two G.729 calls simultaneously.
All in all is truely a masterpiece.
Excellent device and highly configurable September 18, 2008
John Mikesell (Bethesda, MD USA)
9 out of 11 found this review helpful
I just got the SPA3102 Gateway a couple of days ago. This device has a lot of options that allow you to fine-tune its performance, for example to operate behind a firewall and router, or to fine-tune to the available bandwidth on your Internet connection.
For some reason I didn't have the administration guide after I copied files from the "setup" disk. This did turn out to be an problem, because I was unable to connect using the default IP address described in the quick install guide. To begin with, it turned out that a D-Link router on my network had the same IP address for configuration. But I was still unable to connect after I removed all other devices on my network. Finally I downloaded the administration guide from the Linksys download page for the SPA3102 device, and its "Basic Administration and Configuration" instructions described how to get the IP address using a telephone attached to the device (****110#). The second page of the quick install guide, it turns out, has a table of the interactive dial commands that may prove useful if you're having trouble initially connecting through the Web browser. For instance, you can enable the Web utility. For good measure I did that (****7932#1#1). After I got the correct IP address I had no difficulty updating the firmware and using the Web configuration utility.
Another reviewer claimed that the firmware may only be updated with at least Windows Vista. I downloaded the firmware update and followed installation instructions to install the firmware using Windows XP. No problem.
The same reviewer also described lack of support from Linksys. Contrary--Linksys has a community forum in their product support area. That's where I found instructions to enable the Web utility (although for the particular question--which was exactly my problem--the respondent should've also described how to get the IP address). You can download the administration guide from the download area if you do not find it on the quick install disk.
The configuration details for IP telephony require a hobby-level skill and interest. I do not expect Linksys or any other device at this price to support unique configuration issues for every service provider. Your VOIP telephony provider should be able provide configuration support for hooking up to their service. (Mine, future-nine, has configuration sheets for different devices and they'll review screen-shots or property sheets of the administrative settings if you're having problems.) This is a configurable device aimed at the bring-your-own-device crowd. If you want a configurable device and/or have good configuration support from your telephony provider, then the Linksys Gateway adapters rate five stars for their combination of features at this price range (cheap). If you do not want to do VOIP configuration or it seems like a bear, ask if your VOIP telephony service provides preconfigured adapters for their service.
PS--I've been using two of these devices for a couple of years now with no problems--configured and forgot. One I configured here and sent overseas for zero-cost local dialing to an in-law's house in Central America. The device in my house is hooked to the house phone circuit (which I first disconnected from the Telco line--may have current even without service); it rings four house phones with no problem at all. My brother send one to in-laws in Nepal--they find dialing cheaper to India using his VOIP provider than service provided by the local telco.
Very flexible FXS/FXO November 24, 2009
Lee (Bellingham, WA USA)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
The SPA3102 gives you both an FXS port (for a phone) and an FXO port (for a phone line), it's two devices in one box. Each device can operate independently or can be made to interact with the other. It's great for a start-up VoIP system where you want to have one phone and access to one phone line from the PSTN. Be aware that this is NOT a device that is made for plug and play. You have to know what you are doing. It is an extremely flexible device with MANY options. Which means it can be overwhelming to a beginner. A lot of the options can be left at default but you still need a basic (at least) understanding of networking, SIP and VoIP to get this working with a provider or VoIP PBX. If you know what you are doing, this unit can be up and running in 10 minutes, otherwise you'd better have a lot of patience.
This unit is the successor to the SPA3000, first released by Sipura, which was bought by Linksys, then Cisco. they added a few more features upgraded firmware AND a router. Most people will already have a router on their system and will probably just disable this feature and use the second Ethernet jack in bridge mode allowing a second device to be plugged in, saving a port on your router or switch.
All in all a great unit, but not made for the inexperienced, do some research if you aren't quite sure if this is for you, there is a lot of info on line
Versatile voip analog telephone adapter April 20, 2009
Howard
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The Linksys/Cisco SPA3102 is an extremely versatile analog telephone adapter that provides you with not only access to a voip provider for incoming and outgoing calls but also access to up to four additional voip providers for outgoing only calls.
In addition you can attach a landline pstn line to make and receive calls from the pstn line or bridge calls to/from voip to pstn.
With such flexibility, the adapter is somewhat complex to configure but the learning curve is worth the effort.
best to use it with BYOD voip providers August 6, 2009
Sudhakar Swaminathan
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I purchased this product 2 month back. It works great. The great feature of this product is you can have one VSP incoming and upto 4 different outgoing VSP. My bill does not go above $5-$7 a month even though I make a decent number of calls every month and no service charges, taxes, etc.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 21
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