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A function of placing a SIP-style call is the ability to register with a SIP
server. This is a server that exists somewhere on the network, usually
maintained by a service provider. Several free servers exist that can offer
registration like Gizmo5 and Iptel.
ACCESS allows N/ACIP SIP calls to be placed or received with or with-
out registration on a SIP server. If registration is not enabled, connec-
tions are made directly to the compatible device by dialing its IP ad-
dress, just like in
BRIC Normal
mode.
Placing a call in
Unregistered N/ACIP SIP
mode is simple--just build a
profile, but instead of choosing
BRIC Normal
channel, choose
NACIP/
SIP
. This will make sure the call is initiated on the proper ports and
with the proper signaling. The majority of system settings relating to
N/ACIP SIP relate to
Registered
mode.
Registering with a SIP server in
N/ACIP SIP
mode can have some advan-
tages. When using a SIP server:
• The server can be used to help make connections between codecs
through routers
• The remote codec can be dialed by its SIP URI instead of IP address
• The SIP server can be used to find codecs on dynamic IP addresses
A SIP server exists in a domain. This domain is represented by a web-
style URL like sipphone.com or iptel.org. A SIP server or proxy generally
handles IP connections within its domain.
The SIP server assigns a fixed alphanumeric name to each subscribed
account. For example, an Iptel user may be assigned the user name
comrex_user. URIs consist of a SIP user name, followed by a domain,
delineated with the @ symbol, like an email address. Our Iptel user’s
URI would be [email protected]. Comrex devices do not use the
designation “sip:” before a SIP address.
If a connection is to be made exclusively within a domain, the domain
name can be left off. As an example, to make a call to this codec from
another Iptel registered codec, the dialing string can simply be
comrex_user (with the domain being assumed).
n/AcIP SIP M
odeS
u
nregIStered
M
ode
r
egIStered
M
ode
SIP S
erverS
SIP urI
S