---
product_id: 84338101
title: "OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked)"
brand: "plt"
price: "40.16 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/84338101-obi202-voip-phone-adapter-with-router-2-phone-ports-t
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Supports 4 SIP VoIP accounts 2 phone ports for multi-line use T.38 fax support for reliable faxing OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked)

**Brand:** plt
**Price:** 40.16 DT
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📞 Elevate your calls: The smart VoIP hub for the connected professional.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked) by plt
- **How much does it cost?** 40.16 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/84338101-obi202-voip-phone-adapter-with-router-2-phone-ports-t)

## Best For

- plt enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted plt brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Quad SIP Power:** Manage up to 4 VoIP accounts, giving you ultimate flexibility with your service providers.
- • **Fax Without Fear:** T.38 protocol ensures crystal-clear, reliable fax transmissions over the internet.
- • **Multi-Line Mastery:** Connect two analog phones simultaneously for seamless multitasking.
- • **Expandable Connectivity:** Supports USB accessories like OBiWiFi and OBiBT for wireless and Bluetooth enhancements.
- • **OBiTALK Network Integration:** Make free calls and manage devices effortlessly through the intuitive OBiTALK portal.

## Overview

The OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter combines dual phone ports and a built-in router to streamline your digital and analog communications. Supporting up to four SIP VoIP accounts and the T.38 fax standard, it offers versatile connectivity for calls and faxes. Integrated with the OBiTALK network, it enables free calls between OBi devices and easy management via a user-friendly portal. USB accessory compatibility adds wireless and Bluetooth options, making it a powerful, expandable VoIP gateway designed for modern professionals.

## Description

Product Name: OBi202 VoIP Telephone Adapter with 2-Phone Ports, Router and USB- Product Description: With the OBi202, you are in control of your digital and analog communications life. Via the OBi202's two (2) on-board phone connections as well as via the Internet to other OBi endpoints via Obihai's free OBiTALK network or up to four (4) available VoIP services including a multitude of SIP Internet phone services, you have the power make and receive phone calls and faxes as well as bridge mobile, fixed line and Internet telephone services. The OBi202 supports the T. 38 fax standard for reliable facsimile calls over the Internet. Important Note: Google Voice not supported after May 15, 2014. - Product Type: VoIP GatewayInterfaces/Ports - PoE (RJ-45) Port: No - USB: Yes - Management Port: No - Number of Network (RJ-45) Ports: 2 - Number of FXS (RJ-11) Ports: 2 Network and Communication - Ethernet Technology: Fast Ethernet - Network Standard: 10/100Base-TX Physical Characteristics - Form Factor: Wall Mountable

Review: OBI202 VoIP Adapter Review & How to use VoIP with old Rotary Dial Phones - I bought the OBI202 VOIP $80 box and got a free Google voice number and setup the OBI web interface and Google voice interface in about 20 minutes and started FREE local and long distance calling in and out. Google voice allows you to get a free local area code phone number in your area, but you can port over your existing land line # to Google Voice for $20, See details below. Ive used this system for about one month to date. I spent about 30 minutes prior to this setup reading all the documentation on the OBi web site. The physical OBI box setup consists of plugging in the 12VDC powers supply into the OBi box and into a wall outlet, connecting a supplied 4' Ethernet cable from your OBI box to your router, and connecting an RJ11 phone cable from the OBI box to an existing house phone line, after disconnecting from any phone company analog line outside your house. Plug in BlueTooth adapter into OBI box. You need a high speed internet hard wired line from your router to use the OBi box. There is a OBI wifi adapter $20 to connect to your router via wi-fi, but hard wired router connection is recommended for better quality. I have had Comcast VOIP service for two years and this will replace the Comcast voice account and save about $40/mo plus an additional $10/mo when I return the combo internet/voice modem and by a new internet only modem $80 and cancel Comcast VOIP service. I forwarded my home phone # thru Comcast voice forward to the temporary Google Voice phone number they assign to test this OBI box for one month, almost done testing and have had no dropped call, very clear sound quality. With the bluetooth OBI adapter $20 you can also pair your cell phone to he OBI box and use your cell phone to call out and in as a second phone line from a wired house phone. In my case I have a base wireless phone in the kitchen plugged into the phone line and 4 wireless remotes wired thru the old ATT house hard wired phone lines back to the OBI box RJ11 phone output jack and the OBI box internet input jack is hard wired with a 4' CAT 6 cable to my router port RJ45 Ethernet port in the living room. The OBI box back feeds an analog phone signal to the original ATT phone lines in the house which used to be connected via the original ATT analog phone system up to about 2 years ago when I switched to Comcast VOIP. My 2 year Comcast contract is up and they raised the price so OBI is the replacement. These hard wired phone lines in turn connect to my rotary phones and my wireless phones. I Also have several very old hard wired rotary phones I wanted to keep active, over 75 years old, with pulse dialing that would not work with the OBI box tone system, but I bought a DIALGIZMO interface box (From Australia) http://www.dialgizmo.c o m for $40 which plugs into a standard RJ11 jack hard wired line and the old rotary phone plugs into the interface DIALGIZMO small box 2"x3" which converts pulses to tones, and the old rotary phones work correctly with the OBI box. The Dialgizmo box also allows up to 6 phone numbers to be stored and recalled from the old rotary phone, slick trick. The best thing about the whole OBI system is the FREE local and long distance calls, no annual fees and no taxes, like Comcast or the other VoIP boxes which all have annual or monthly fees. Savings should be over $500/yr for an $80 investment in the OBI. Google voice also has low long distance rates. The setup software on the OBI website takes a while to go thru, but the OBI setup wizard is good and clear instructions. Google Voice number also allows voice mail to show up on their web interface, and if you allow, Google Voice will convert voice mail to text if you don't answer the phones so you can retrieve voice mail from any browser. Obi web site goes thru detailed instructions in how to obtain and setup a Google Voice account. You can also have the OBI box also ring your cell phone as well as your hard wired phones in the house or remotely. Reading the OBI FAQ's on their web site shows people with lots of issues on the OBI systems, but mine has been flawless. One more great feature is the OBI IOS or Android app you can download to a phone or an IPAD that has only wifi connection, no cell service, that will allow a phone or Ipad app to dial the OBI box thru the internet and then an auto attendant asks if you want to dial another number, you put in your local or long distance number and it dials out and connects. So your IPAD uses the OBI box as a re-dialer for free phone calls from anywhere in the world you have wifi access, with no need for a cell phone service. This system using the OBI box and Google voice is probably more complex to setup than other VOIP phone systems like Magic Jack, Vonage, Ooma, etc, but once you buy the $80 box, and the blue tooth adapter for $20 there is zero cost for calls or taxes or fees. The next step in the total phone # conversion will be to port my Comcast very old phone # used for over 30 years to a T mobile cheap cell phone which cost $1.50 for a GSM sim card and $20 for a cheap BLU brand unlocked GSM phone to port my Comcast land line to the temporary cell phone. (Google Voice only ports over mobile phone numbers) After my old land line number is ported to the temporary T mobile cell, then you pay Google Voice account a one time $20 fee to port the number to the Google voice number which in turn is the final number used for calling my OBI box for the permanent Google voice number so I keep my historic home land line number. There are a lot of pieces in this Free VOIP conversion but it all works and the savings pay back the total costs in about 2-3 months for all my investments ~ $140 for the box, blue tooth adapter and the Dialgizmo rotary phone adapter. If you have the time to read all the instructions and do these steps its worth the cost.
Review: Great Analog Telephone Adapter ... Maybe the best one out there - I have not been using this adapter for a great deal of time but have discovered and am still discovering how powerful this is, how versatile it is, and how well it functions. Some background before I continue about this device. I have a history of being intrigued by electronic gizmos and technology. I was originally with a POTS line. I then discovered and played around with the Sipura analog telephone adapter and found it way to complex to use. I downloaded some software to give it other functionality with a dedicated provider to bypass its complexity. I was able to find free VOIP services to use with it. After this service provider found out I was doing this they cut me off from the service and I basically threw this device into the garbage. I then discovered the MagicJack and used it for several years. I had to stop using this when I discovered if I used 2 on the same network they would not work. The other thing about the MagicJack is that the voice quality would break up causing a lot of complaints with people who were on the other end of the line. Then I acquired an Ooma Telo. It works well however thay are asking for $15.00 a month plus an additional $3.98 (they are calling this a tax). This is expensive for 1 year VOIP service IMHO. This is when I looked around for another option and found Obihai. The provider I have chosen for the OBI202 is Phonepower which is $60.00 a year. This includes all calls made within US and Canada plus a plethora of features which is sure to please. The best part is the voice quality is crystal clear (while the MagicJack was not). I can not only easily run 2 phone services but can run 4 at the same time with great voice quality. Should I have a problem with this provider I can just change after the 1 year agreement expires. This device not only supports up to 4 VOIP services, it also supports internet fax with the T.38 standard (this will only work if your service provider supports internet fax). It works very well with Google Voice. This is a very easy device to setup out of the box as you only need to hook up the power cable, internet cable, and analog phone cord of the phone which you will use with it. You may run into an issue with QOS if you are using a router like I am. Depending on what activity was going on with other computing devices it would interfere with the bandwidth allocation. Luckily I went on the Obihai forum and got some help from another Obihai user who had the same router I have with the same Tomato software on it. He coached me through setting QOS priority to the Obihai and Ooma over all other bandwidth demands from other devices. Once QOS was setup properly on the router the voice quality has been consistently great. Once you have setup the Obihai Obi202 you create a userid on the Obihai portal. I would strongly suggest you pick a GMail email address so that you can set up Google Voice to use on the device. Once you select the VOIP service provider you would like to use you provision the service on the Obihai portal and select the one of the 4 ports available to you on the device. For example I have my home phone number from Phonepower set on SP1. I have my business line from Phonepower on SP2. I have Google Voice setup on SP3. I have not decided what I will use on SP4 yet; I will revisit this once I have figured out how the faxing works and then decide if I need a separate service provider for this. In summary I believe this is a quality device with lots of options. The voice quality is excellent. The user friendly interface and functionality is the best I have encountered based on my prior experience with this type of thing. They can always improve it however. I hope this review was helpful and worthwhile reading. :>)

## Features

- VoIP ATA Supports 4 VoIP Accts (SIP) for BYOD Services; Works with Google Voice, Anveo, Callcentric, Vitelity, VoIP.ms
- OBi Calling Features: Caller ID, Call Forward, Anonymous Caller Blocking, Message Waiting Indication, Three Way Conference Calling
- OBiTALK Portal Features: Manage Your OBi, Connect to Your Friends' OBi Devices, Add Services, Download Apps for PC, Speed Dial Up to 99 OBi Endpoints or Phone Numbers
- Make free calls on the OBiTALK Network - Connect to other OBi Devices or use the free OBiON for iPhone and Android applications.
- Works with USB Accessory Products from Obihai: OBiWiFi, OBiBT, OBiLINE

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007D930YO |
| Antenna Location | Home |
| Best Sellers Rank | #733,385 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #1,158 in VoIP Phones |
| Brand | PLT |
| Built-In Media | VoIP Gateway |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Protocol | Ethernet, Wi-Fi |
| Connectivity Technology | Ethernet, Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Controller Type | Android |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,657 Reviews |
| Frequency Band Class | Single-Band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00804879327578 |
| Item Type Name | VoIP Adapter |
| Item Weight | 9 ounces |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 10/100 megabits_per_second |
| Manufacturer | Obihai Technology, Inc. |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 100 megabits_per_second |
| Mfr Part Number | OBI202 |
| Model Name | OBI202 |
| Model Number | OBI202 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 2 |
| Operating System | Custom |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Supports T.38 fax standard for facsimile calls, Supports two VoIP Lines |
| Router Network Type | Wired |
| Security Protocol | WPS |
| Special Feature | Supports T.38 fax standard for facsimile calls, Supports two VoIP Lines |
| UPC | 610807883784 |
| Voltage | 12 volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer's limited warranty |
| Wireless Communication Standard | 802.11n |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11n |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** POLY
- **Model Name:** OBI202
- **Special Feature:** Supports T.38 fax standard for facsimile calls, Supports two VoIP Lines
- **Frequency Band Class:** Single-Band
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11n
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Included Components:** VoIP Gateway
- **Connectivity Technology:** Ethernet, Wi-Fi
- **Color:** Black
- **Item Weight:** 9 Ounces

## Images

![OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51RsEXhLA2L.jpg)
![OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61maqIRuTUL.jpg)
![OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61xKaEWttML.jpg)
![OBi202 VoIP Phone Adapter with Router, 2-Phone Ports, T.38 Fax (Unlocked) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61B3DCck8oL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ OBI202 VoIP Adapter Review & How to use VoIP with old Rotary Dial Phones
*by S***U on February 12, 2015*

I bought the OBI202 VOIP $80 box and got a free Google voice number and setup the OBI web interface and Google voice interface in about 20 minutes and started FREE local and long distance calling in and out. Google voice allows you to get a free local area code phone number in your area, but you can port over your existing land line # to Google Voice for $20, See details below. Ive used this system for about one month to date. I spent about 30 minutes prior to this setup reading all the documentation on the OBi web site. The physical OBI box setup consists of plugging in the 12VDC powers supply into the OBi box and into a wall outlet, connecting a supplied 4' Ethernet cable from your OBI box to your router, and connecting an RJ11 phone cable from the OBI box to an existing house phone line, after disconnecting from any phone company analog line outside your house. Plug in BlueTooth adapter into OBI box. You need a high speed internet hard wired line from your router to use the OBi box. There is a OBI wifi adapter $20 to connect to your router via wi-fi, but hard wired router connection is recommended for better quality. I have had Comcast VOIP service for two years and this will replace the Comcast voice account and save about $40/mo plus an additional $10/mo when I return the combo internet/voice modem and by a new internet only modem $80 and cancel Comcast VOIP service. I forwarded my home phone # thru Comcast voice forward to the temporary Google Voice phone number they assign to test this OBI box for one month, almost done testing and have had no dropped call, very clear sound quality. With the bluetooth OBI adapter $20 you can also pair your cell phone to he OBI box and use your cell phone to call out and in as a second phone line from a wired house phone. In my case I have a base wireless phone in the kitchen plugged into the phone line and 4 wireless remotes wired thru the old ATT house hard wired phone lines back to the OBI box RJ11 phone output jack and the OBI box internet input jack is hard wired with a 4' CAT 6 cable to my router port RJ45 Ethernet port in the living room. The OBI box back feeds an analog phone signal to the original ATT phone lines in the house which used to be connected via the original ATT analog phone system up to about 2 years ago when I switched to Comcast VOIP. My 2 year Comcast contract is up and they raised the price so OBI is the replacement. These hard wired phone lines in turn connect to my rotary phones and my wireless phones. I Also have several very old hard wired rotary phones I wanted to keep active, over 75 years old, with pulse dialing that would not work with the OBI box tone system, but I bought a DIALGIZMO interface box (From Australia) http://www.dialgizmo.c o m for $40 which plugs into a standard RJ11 jack hard wired line and the old rotary phone plugs into the interface DIALGIZMO small box 2"x3" which converts pulses to tones, and the old rotary phones work correctly with the OBI box. The Dialgizmo box also allows up to 6 phone numbers to be stored and recalled from the old rotary phone, slick trick. The best thing about the whole OBI system is the FREE local and long distance calls, no annual fees and no taxes, like Comcast or the other VoIP boxes which all have annual or monthly fees. Savings should be over $500/yr for an $80 investment in the OBI. Google voice also has low long distance rates. The setup software on the OBI website takes a while to go thru, but the OBI setup wizard is good and clear instructions. Google Voice number also allows voice mail to show up on their web interface, and if you allow, Google Voice will convert voice mail to text if you don't answer the phones so you can retrieve voice mail from any browser. Obi web site goes thru detailed instructions in how to obtain and setup a Google Voice account. You can also have the OBI box also ring your cell phone as well as your hard wired phones in the house or remotely. Reading the OBI FAQ's on their web site shows people with lots of issues on the OBI systems, but mine has been flawless. One more great feature is the OBI IOS or Android app you can download to a phone or an IPAD that has only wifi connection, no cell service, that will allow a phone or Ipad app to dial the OBI box thru the internet and then an auto attendant asks if you want to dial another number, you put in your local or long distance number and it dials out and connects. So your IPAD uses the OBI box as a re-dialer for free phone calls from anywhere in the world you have wifi access, with no need for a cell phone service. This system using the OBI box and Google voice is probably more complex to setup than other VOIP phone systems like Magic Jack, Vonage, Ooma, etc, but once you buy the $80 box, and the blue tooth adapter for $20 there is zero cost for calls or taxes or fees. The next step in the total phone # conversion will be to port my Comcast very old phone # used for over 30 years to a T mobile cheap cell phone which cost $1.50 for a GSM sim card and $20 for a cheap BLU brand unlocked GSM phone to port my Comcast land line to the temporary cell phone. (Google Voice only ports over mobile phone numbers) After my old land line number is ported to the temporary T mobile cell, then you pay Google Voice account a one time $20 fee to port the number to the Google voice number which in turn is the final number used for calling my OBI box for the permanent Google voice number so I keep my historic home land line number. There are a lot of pieces in this Free VOIP conversion but it all works and the savings pay back the total costs in about 2-3 months for all my investments ~ $140 for the box, blue tooth adapter and the Dialgizmo rotary phone adapter. If you have the time to read all the instructions and do these steps its worth the cost.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Analog Telephone Adapter ... Maybe the best one out there
*by M***P on January 8, 2015*

I have not been using this adapter for a great deal of time but have discovered and am still discovering how powerful this is, how versatile it is, and how well it functions. Some background before I continue about this device. I have a history of being intrigued by electronic gizmos and technology. I was originally with a POTS line. I then discovered and played around with the Sipura analog telephone adapter and found it way to complex to use. I downloaded some software to give it other functionality with a dedicated provider to bypass its complexity. I was able to find free VOIP services to use with it. After this service provider found out I was doing this they cut me off from the service and I basically threw this device into the garbage. I then discovered the MagicJack and used it for several years. I had to stop using this when I discovered if I used 2 on the same network they would not work. The other thing about the MagicJack is that the voice quality would break up causing a lot of complaints with people who were on the other end of the line. Then I acquired an Ooma Telo. It works well however thay are asking for $15.00 a month plus an additional $3.98 (they are calling this a tax). This is expensive for 1 year VOIP service IMHO. This is when I looked around for another option and found Obihai. The provider I have chosen for the OBI202 is Phonepower which is $60.00 a year. This includes all calls made within US and Canada plus a plethora of features which is sure to please. The best part is the voice quality is crystal clear (while the MagicJack was not). I can not only easily run 2 phone services but can run 4 at the same time with great voice quality. Should I have a problem with this provider I can just change after the 1 year agreement expires. This device not only supports up to 4 VOIP services, it also supports internet fax with the T.38 standard (this will only work if your service provider supports internet fax). It works very well with Google Voice. This is a very easy device to setup out of the box as you only need to hook up the power cable, internet cable, and analog phone cord of the phone which you will use with it. You may run into an issue with QOS if you are using a router like I am. Depending on what activity was going on with other computing devices it would interfere with the bandwidth allocation. Luckily I went on the Obihai forum and got some help from another Obihai user who had the same router I have with the same Tomato software on it. He coached me through setting QOS priority to the Obihai and Ooma over all other bandwidth demands from other devices. Once QOS was setup properly on the router the voice quality has been consistently great. Once you have setup the Obihai Obi202 you create a userid on the Obihai portal. I would strongly suggest you pick a GMail email address so that you can set up Google Voice to use on the device. Once you select the VOIP service provider you would like to use you provision the service on the Obihai portal and select the one of the 4 ports available to you on the device. For example I have my home phone number from Phonepower set on SP1. I have my business line from Phonepower on SP2. I have Google Voice setup on SP3. I have not decided what I will use on SP4 yet; I will revisit this once I have figured out how the faxing works and then decide if I need a separate service provider for this. In summary I believe this is a quality device with lots of options. The voice quality is excellent. The user friendly interface and functionality is the best I have encountered based on my prior experience with this type of thing. They can always improve it however. I hope this review was helpful and worthwhile reading. :>)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Outstanding
*by T***E on February 6, 2013*

The Obi device is as advertised. Basic wired installation was quick and simple. I set up a Google Voice account before getting the Obi and after making three basic connections to the router/modem, the only thing left was to register the device on the Obi web site and pair it up with the Google Voice number. Overall it took about ten minutes from opening the box to having a functioning phone line. I can't tell any difference in call quality from the AT&T land line being replaced. I tested the Obi using a hard wire connection for a week to make sure everything was working correctly and then moved the Obi and main phone to another room using the wireless adapter. There was no drop off in call quality with the wireless connection. Its just a great device that works. After using the Obi202 for a few weeks, here are some things regarding configuration and porting that others might find useful. PASSWORDS: If you use Google Voice (GV) with the Obi, you have to give Obihai your GV password to store on their servers. Because of this, I set up a new Gmail/GV account only be used for the Obi. This prevents you from having to provide passwords to your main email account. Also, make sure you have the Chat function checked in your GV settings before making calls. MAC FILTERING: If you use MAC filtering in your router/modem settings, be sure to disable it before trying to make a wireless connection. I was unable to make the initial connection even though I had added the Obi MAC address to my settings. Once disabled, the connection worked automatically. I enabled MAC filtering after making the wireless connection and everything worked but when I unplugged it and powered it back on again, the connection once again failed. Based on this, it appears if there is a power outage and you have MAC filtering enabled, you will not have phone service restored until you manually disable MAC filtering on your router/modem. However, if you leave MAC filtering disabled, the wireless connection will be made automatically once power is restored. MAC filtering had no effect when the Obi was hard wired. I contacted Obi support and they recommend that MAC filtering is always disabled when using the wireless adapter. PORTING: You can keep the GV number assigned to your account for free or you can port over an existing cell number for $20. I wanted to keep my old AT&T land line number which meant I had a extra step. This ended up being the cheapest and easiest way to do that. If you want to keep your current phone number, go to the Google Voice site to verify that your current number can be ported. 1. I went to the Tracfone site to verify that they could also port my current number. Then I bought a pay as you go Tracfone from Walmart for $10 that included 10 airtime minutes good for 60 days. You will need a few airtime minutes to complete the porting process. 2. Activate the phone using the Tracfone web site and select the option to port an existing number (in this case my AT&T land line number). Tracfone ported the land line number to the cell phone in less than 2 days and they contacted AT&T to disconnect their service. No having to spend time on the phone with any customer service reps to get this done. 3. Once the land line number is ported to the cell phone, go to your GV account and request to port that number to GV. There is a $20 charge so you will need to set up a Google Play account. You also need the account number of your cell phone to complete the request. If you port from Tracfone, your account number is the phone's serial number. 4. Google will complete the port within 24 hours and you're done. GV will let Tracfone know to disconnect the pay as you go phone. That's it. In this case it took three days and $30 to port from a land line to a cell phone to GV. One of your phones will always be working during the porting process so you are never without service. 911: GV does not provide 911 emergency service and there are many options available listed on web sites and blogs. I contacted my local emergency dispatch center (you can find them on your county web site or phone book) and asked if they had a local 7 digit number that would connect me to the same dispatch center as if I dialed 911. They provided a local number (XXX-0911) which I programmed into the phone on speed dial and free 911 service. CALL SCREENING: The default settings on the Obi firmware causes issues with GV Call Screening and the main phone hooked up to the Obi. In short, the X_CallScreening option in the Obi dashboard needs to be disabled for GV Call Screening to work with the primary Obi phone. However, doing this will require that you have to press "1" to answer all incoming calls or "2" to screen a call. This seemed like more trouble than it was worth so I left X_SkipCallScreening at the factory default of enabled. But it will work if you think its worth it. Overall, the Obi paired with Google Voice provides everything I need with a home phone service at no monthly cost.

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*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-28*