A:AnswerYou will then need to connect the OOMA device via wireless. If the model you have does not support wireless, OOMA sells a USB wireless adapter. You may encounter some latency issues with Satellite Internet
A:AnswerThe porting fee totaled less than $50 which included federal and local taxes.
The monthly taxes and fees are less than $7.50 in Washington state.
A:Answerway back when, my Ooma box had to be replaced. i bought a new one, called Ooma, and voila, everything was up and running again with the new box.
A:AnswerThis depends where you live in PA. Go to OOMA site and put in your zip code and it will provide you with all the taxes and fees you will need to pay. I looked up 15003 zip code in PA and it was $8.15 a month and this is because PA charges a local interconnect recovery and regulatory compliance fee. I hope this information was helpful!
A:AnswerOOMA only charges whatever your states taxes are and I am sure the fee for international calls is very low. Just call the toll free number or email them regarding your questions and they definitely will get back to you regarding your questions and concerns.
A:Answeri've never tried, but as with all electronics, the hotter you run them, the sooner you will have to replace them. electronics don't like excess heat.
A:AnswerThe unit label says 5 VDC, 3A - that's 15 W. So, it should draw about 0.125 A at 120 VAC. For comparison, a 75 W light bulb draws about 0.625 A at 120 VAC. Over a year (24/7/365), this unit will use about 131,400 Wh - 131.4 kWh.
A:AnswerWhen you sign up for your Ooma account, they will give you a block of numbers that are available. You also have the option of having your existing landline ported over for a fee. See the Ooma website for fees on porting an existing number.
A:AnswerYes. You receive a temporary number during the trial period. If you decide to keep Ooma you have the choice of keeping your old number or using the new one.
