with some 10 thousand lines of code and thought it was there but I'm never tried that. I also second Brian thoughts about sip comm guys trying to do too much. But the thing kinda works and even they have not reached any stable build the phone is usable. Also it is in java - and this helps in enterprises where C is a bit forgotten. Another good one in this sense was Sipek 2 (in C#) based on pjsip (I've done real business with that, a sip enabled browser for a small call center) but too bad development is idle since last year.

On Sat, Mar 20, 2010 at 2:53 PM, Steve Underwood <steveu@coppice.org> wrote:

On 03/20/2010 09:24 PM, Raffaele P. Guidi wrote:
> I believe sip communicator does handle g729. It has a strong community
> and a plugin model (based on osgi) that makes it easily (ok, kinda...)
> customizable. Of course the FSComm/givesomemoneytotheproject option is
> the best one. In any case:
> http://sip-communicator.org/
>
> Ciao,
> R

It seems one of their summer of code projects is to implement a G.729
codec, so it doesn't seem like they have one.

>
> On Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 7:43 PM, Fraser Redmond

> <fraserredmond@gmail.com <mailto:fraserredmond@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> We're looking for an open source softphones that can handle g729
> that we can extend with extra functionality (connecting to other
> applications, and things on the intranet.)
>
> Does anyone have any they'd suggest?
>
> Brian West suggested FSComm with the qualifier "it still needs
> more work" - has anyone used it much (especially in windows), or
> know what it's development status is? (Looking in the source
> browser jmesquita spent a lot of time on it in January, but not
> much since.)
>

Steve

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