The Grandstream HT814 is a powerful 4-port Analog Telephone Adapter (ATA) designed to connect traditional analog telephones and fax devices to modern VoIP networks and IP-PBX systems. It provides a reliable and cost-effective solution for businesses looking to migrate to VoIP while continuing to use their existing analog telephone equipment.
The HT814 features 4 FXS ports for connecting analog phones or compatible devices, supports up to 2 SIP profiles, and includes 2 Gigabit Ethernet ports with an integrated NAT router for flexible network connectivity. Its advanced voice, fax, security, provisioning, and failover capabilities make it suitable for offices, small and medium-sized businesses, branch locations, hotels, and other professional environments.
Key Features:
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4 × RJ11 FXS ports for analog telephone connections.
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Supports up to 2 SIP profiles.
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2 × 10/100/1000Mbps Gigabit Ethernet ports.
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Integrated high-performance NAT router.
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Supports 3-way voice conferencing per port.
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Supports T.38 Fax over IP.
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Automatic failover to a secondary SIP server.
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Supports multiple caller ID formats.
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Advanced call features including call waiting, call transfer, call forwarding, call hold, and Do Not Disturb.
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Supports HD voice and multiple audio codecs.
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Advanced echo cancellation and dynamic jitter buffer.
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Supports TLS and SRTP encryption.
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Supports VLAN and QoS for optimized voice traffic.
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Secure and automated provisioning through TR-069 and XML configuration.
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Supports Zero Configuration provisioning with Grandstream UCM IP PBXs.
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Supports GDMS for centralized device management and monitoring.
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Compact design suitable for desktop and professional deployments.
Applications:
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Business offices and enterprises.
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Small and medium-sized businesses.
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Branch offices.
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Hotels and hospitality environments.
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Analog telephone-to-VoIP conversion.
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IP-PBX deployments.
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Fax-over-IP applications.
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Hybrid analog and IP telephony systems.
The Grandstream HT814 provides a reliable and secure bridge between traditional analog telephony and modern VoIP infrastructure, allowing organizations to continue using existing analog devices while benefiting from the flexibility and scalability of IP-based communications.