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    <title> househacker/tags/voip</title>

    <link>http://www.househacker.com/</link>

    <description> househacker/tags/voip  </description>

  <item>

  <title>Skype Releases Version 2.0 With Video</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ Skype, the incredibly user friendly <a href="http://www.househacker.com/tags/voip">VOIP</a> client, just added video capabilities to it's software package.  Skype is one of the best internet apps out there because, besides looking good and being intuitive, as many have said before: it just plain works.  The sound quality is great, and stands up flawlessly when compared to a regular <acronym title="Plain Old Telephone Service">POTS</acronym> system.  Sticking it to the phone company is always nice, too.  

<br><br>
via <a href="http://digg.com/software/Skype_ver2.0_with_VIDEO_beta_released
">Digg</a>]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Skype-Releases-Version-2.0-With-Video</link>

  </item>
  <item>

  <title>Make Your Own Skype Phone Adapter</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ If you've not already wired up your pre-existing <acronym title="Plain Old Telephone Service">POTS</acronym> system to your <a href="http://www.househacker.com/permanent/VoIP-by-Jake">VOIP system</a>, you may be interested in this DIY project that walks you through the creation of a telephone-to-VOIP adapter for your wired or cordless phones.  From the site:<br><br>
<em>Just imagine: You can walk with your wireless phone chatting with Skype friends for free, you can make free call to your mom if she is connected to the Internet...Skype wireless phones are expensive, VoIP adapters cost ~$60, but you can make it for free if your have details.. from old TV, Radio or other electronics.</em>  <br><br>

]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/Make-Your-Own-Skype-Phone-Adapter</link>

  </item>
  <item>

  <title>VoIP by Jake</title>

  <description><![CDATA[ If you're using a VoIP service like <a href="http://vonage.com/">Vonage</a> in place of a traditional  POTS system and find yourself missing the convenience of multiple phones scattered throughout the house, you may be interested in doing what Jake Ludington did to integrate his VoIP service into the preexisting telephone wiring in his home.   ]]></description>

  <link>http://www.househacker.com/permanent/VoIP-by-Jake</link>

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