...after failed twice choosing the foreign brands ... Philips and Panasonic... Last year I bought the "Beetel" in it is a superb phone, which is Made in India...
Re: USELESS NOT CORDLESS
by jitendra wadhwa on Sep 22, 2010 02:20 PM
You are right.. My parents experienced it thrice. Twice when I purchased the cordless from India and once cordless from UK. None worked more than a couple of months. May be there is some specific way of using the product which we are not aware of, or may be because there is a lot of electricity problem at my home town.
Re: Re: USELESS NOT CORDLESS
by Gopalakrishnan NT on Sep 22, 2010 02:30 PM
I bought a Beetel base phone cordless in 2005 and even now the performance of the cordless phone is great. We always use the cordless phone to make calls as well as speak when someone calls us. We use the base phone only when there is no power at our home. With this scenario, it is nice to see that the cordless phone has withstood for 5 years without any issues.
Re: Re: Re: USELESS NOT CORDLESS
by Azad on Sep 22, 2010 05:43 PM
...after failed twice choosing the foreign brands ... Philips and Panasonic... Last year I bought the "Beetel" in it is a superb phone, which is Made in India...
Re: Re: Re: Re: USELESS NOT CORDLESS
by sachin patil on Sep 22, 2010 05:44 PM
Most of the phones made for countries which have voltage and frequency different than what we use in India can have trouble in use here. The phones will work, but will quickly degrade and need repair/replacement. Beetel phones manufactured for Indian environment will be better suited and work well. Consider frequent power outage, voltage fluctations, difference in frequency used ( e.g US 110V AC 60Hz, India ~220-250V AC around 50Hz ). These phones contain circuits which will convert these voltages down to DC voltage required for use. if these internal circuits are capable of handling these fluctations, then you can have good life for the phone
