Below are some tips and recommendations that may help:
2) You may also try installing the Call Blocker in parallel using a 2-way splitter (please refer to manual installation option 2), or using another phone jack (if available) to see if this helps.
3) If you have a VoIP service with a modem e.g. Ooma TELO, you may need to use a special patch cord to reduce the amount of current going into your call blocker. Please refer to this blog for more details:
https://hqtelecom.com/blog/testing-call-blockers-v5-v6-ooma-telo/. If you would like to try this special patch cord. please contact us.
https://hqtelecom.com/blog/testing-call-blockers-v5-v6-ooma-telo/. If you would like to try this special patch cord. please contact us.
4) Also, we have received a few complaints from clients using standard voice services from providers such as AT&T, Comcast, and CenturyLink. However, this issue only affects a very small group of users within each provider, mainly users located in rural areas. We suspect that these providers may be using non-DTMF compatible equipment. Please note that 99.9% of users on AT&T, Comcast, Century Link, etc do not experience this issue. So, if you still have this issue, then you should contact us to request an exchange.