I found hard wiring a two-handset phone works best, it allows you to place one handset wherever you want

Be careful not to stress the wires at the ethernet jack by puling on the ethernet cable.

At one point (in an apartment for 1 year), I was completely hard wired and never had any issues with packet loss.

I found hard wiring a two-handset phone works best, it allows you to place one handset wherever you want

One has a loose Ethernet wire

I intend to go under my home and run a phone wire to my computer office to "hard wire" via the existing lines, just because some of our phones are not the cordless.

Almost as clear as a hard wire land line

I upgraded to their better service that offers several good features and it costs me a few dollars more per month; still, much less than what I was paying to the hard-wired folks

The only difference I can tell between Ooma Telo and a hard wired land line is the bill at the end of the month.

Almost as clear as a hard wire land line

And in top of that I am saving over $50 a month over AT&T hard wire phone service

Just plugging Ooma directly into 1 of 4 hard wired ports cleared up our issues

Call quality is very good, almost as good as a wired phone (when it was not buzzing due to poor connections in the boxes along the road).I could not be happier.

Then, connect the Telo to any jack in the house, and if your inside wiring is good, all the phones in your house will act -just- as they did before--with maybe better quality sound.

We have it hard wired to our router and it serves a Panasonic wireless set of five handsets throughout the house.

The Ooma unit is hard wired to the router.

Since purchasing Ooma, I upgraded my computer which no longer has the old hard-wire technology

Voice quality is excellent; other end doesn't even suspect I

well i really like the 5$ phone bill ease of use ? took 7 days to port the number at a cost of 47$ all these added costs are not to my liking