Validate every endpoint
Confirm signaling, REN, dialing, fax/modem behavior, alarm workflows and carrier compatibility before selection.
Migrate compatible analog endpoints from copper services to validated SIP/IP infrastructure without replacing every field device.
Identify each phone, fax or other analog device, the number of lines and sites, and the service it depends on. Validate the complete call path, power continuity and operational requirements before migration.
Request a Gateway QuotationMigrate compatible analog devices from copper services to managed SIP/IP infrastructure using the correct gateway, carrier, power, monitoring and acceptance plan.
Confirm signaling, REN, dialing, fax/modem behavior, alarm workflows and carrier compatibility before selection.
Use 4102S, C7, S7 or S7 LP according to port density, wiring length and environmental exposure.
Address power, network, failover, monitoring, emergency calling and operational ownership before cutover.
Download the PDF files directly. Use the documentation portal for configuration guides, installation procedures and release-specific information.
A starting point for your project. Review the model data sheet before ordering.

Choose 2, 4 or 8 FXS ports for analog phones and small sites.

Connect two analog endpoints to an IP voice service.

A compact gateway for a small analog or mixed-interface installation.

Bring multiple analog extensions onto an IP network.
The M5 layer sits between what must be preserved and the destination architecture, making security, translation and failure behavior explicit.
Local phones, a local IP PBX, Mediatrix gateways and Sentinel can exchange SIP calls entirely inside the organization. The voice path can remain on a private LAN, VLAN, campus network or isolated operational network.
An external connection is used only when calls must reach public numbers, remote sites or hosted services. If the required call path is entirely local, the system can stay on the private network.
Continues to present an analog user experience.
Needs data-over-audio validation across the selected carrier.
Requires power, supervision, location and service-owner approval.
Presents the correct analog or digital interface, then converts validated traffic to SIP.
Controls extensions and internal routing on the private network. It may remain fully on-premises.
Terminates external calls and determines supported fax or modem behavior.
Receives calls, applies the dial plan and connects users or workflows.
Reference flow — carrier, platform, jurisdiction and field requirements determine the production design.
Use these checkpoints to evaluate a pots replacement project before product selection or cutover.
The recommended design depends on the deployed carrier, PBX or UC platform, interfaces, call volume, failure modes and regulatory context.| Decision area | Uncontrolled approach | M5 architecture | Acceptance evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interoperability | Assume systems will connect | Normalize signaling and media at a defined boundary | Documented end-to-end call tests |
| Security | Expose internal voice domains | Apply identity, topology and transport controls | Approved routes, certificates and logs |
| Continuity | Cut over every site together | Preserve required services and phase migration | Failover, rollback and exception tests |
| Operations | Treat go-live as the finish line | Assign monitoring, updates and escalation ownership | Runbook, backups and support entitlement |
Share the product, deployment and target outcome. M5 will identify the right technical and commercial path.