CELL2JACK - Cellphone to Home Phone Adapter, Make and Receive Cell Phone Call on Your landline Phone Free - Cell Phone to Landline Dock - Cell to Landline Converter

This is a fun and cool way to tech your children how to have phone etiquette if that's the right word. We have a toddler they love to talk to Grandma Aunts ect.. but the screen is a DISTRACTION. This was an attempt to see if my toddler would stop trying to touch the screen or scroll and see of they actually have the ability to talk on the phone. When it was just my cell phone, my toddler would sit in silence as Auntie or whomever would talk and then just try and look at the screen. I got this and it's been really fun. They know when the phone rings it's someone calling,and they actually talk and have well a toddler jibberish conversation but they found it fun. It's the first time I have seen my 3 yr old actually try and converse on the phone to someone. I am using it to teach important phone numbers and dialing out as well as just simple phone etiquette when it's appropriate to answer a phone around meals, and use it ect.. its a great tool. So to me as a parent this is a win to me. I needed to lessen my screen time. I now have with this being hooked up in our home. My child sees that I dial out (you don't have to you could just use your cell phone but I'm trying to lead by example) it's one less techy screen distraction in our home and I believe it's making my child a better communicator. I am going to attempt to find a Jack splitter to see if I can hook up 2 different types of landlines and still they all ring and work ect.. Will update once I do. I viewed the cost as much as a typical Bluetooth so it seemed reasonable, I think it is a good value. You still may have to purchased a landline (we goodwilled ours) and a RJ511 phone cable. It's durable and not cheap feeling in weight and how it was packaged and put together. Fast to put together once you have all your cords, and yes it's corded tech so you have to organize that but the appearance isn't ugly or gaudy, it's just a small white box the size of an average palm I would say. I 100% recommend to anyone searching for a tool to lessen screen time or teach phone use.

I recently rediscovered my old Panasonic KX-TGE270 home phone system (complete with four handsets and a base station) while cleaning out a closet. Originally purchased for my in-laws during a temporary stay, the phone system had been gathering dust since they left. With a desire to repurpose it and add a reliable, cost-effective backup to our smartphones, I came across the CELL2JACK box—and it turned out to be a game-changer!Key Features & SetupThe CELL2JACK device is affordable (under $40) and simple to set up. It connects your existing home phone system to your cell phone via Bluetooth, essentially transforming your home phone into an extension of your mobile service. I paired it with an old Android phone and integrated it with Google Voice, taking advantage of their free calling service.The installation process was a breeze, and within minutes, my Panasonic system was operational again, fully synced with my Android cell phone and Google Voice account.PerformanceThe system works flawlessly for both incoming and outgoing calls. It’s a perfect solution for anyone looking to maintain a landline-like setup without incurring monthly fees. The audio quality is excellent, and the Panasonic handsets perform as well as they did when I first purchased them.Why It’s a Must-HaveCost-Effectiveness: For a one-time payment, I’ve revived my home phone system and connected it to Google Voice, making calls essentially free.Reliability: As a backup to our smartphones, the home phone setup ensures communication continuity, even if cell service is disrupted.Ease of Use: No technical expertise needed—just plug, pair, and play.Final ThoughtsThe CELL2JACK box is a brilliant device that bridges the gap between traditional home phones and modern mobile technology. Combined with Google Voice and a spare Android phone, it’s a fantastic way to create a reliable and cost-free communication setup. Highly recommended for anyone looking to revive an old home phone system or add redundancy to their mobile devices!

There are only a few solutions for linking mobile phones to existing house/desk phones. The other "box" solution is about four times more expensive, and that leaves only replacement of any existing phones with a Bluetooth-enabled cordless system at substantial cost. I wanted to link my mobile to an existing set of Panasonic cordless phones, and this box did exactly that. This is a SIMPLE solution. Three connections, pair with the mobile, done. It does not offer any of the fancy transfer of contacts to the cordless system that seems to be highly problematic with the other solutions, so you will have to manually enter key contacts into the house system or use voice-assistant dialing on the mobile. The engineering of the device is... odd. First off, the images don't show that this device is tiny - 2x3 inches or so. It also has two status LEDs that work oddly. As an electronics designer, I would make the red LED the power-on/ready indicator and the blue one the "paired/working" one... but the makers here have reversed the colors, which can be a little confusing. Furthermore, the blue power/on LED is both oversized and insanely bright... like, pocket flashlight bright (I tried it and could read small print in the dark). It's not something you will want visible on a desk or side table or wherever you park your cell phone and house-phone base unit. My only problem with the unit and setup was that my phone (an older Note 5) refused to re-pair automatically when brought back into connection range. I thought I was going to have to send this device back, since I didn't want to have to manually reconnect every time I came home or reset the phone. But the Note 5 has known problems with BT connection, and in the end, a laborious factory reset and update cured the problem. It now reconnects to the Cell2Jack within a minute of coming back into the house, as most phones probably will. As for voice quality, it's no better than most mobile service and maybe a touch rougher, but my house phones are just for convenience anyway. A key point that the makers don't emphasize enough is that the mobile should remain very close to the Cell2Jack box... if you want it to work well, put the charging stand right on the same shelf or table as the adapter and the cordless phone base. Much more than 25 feet away, especially through walls, and you'll get increasingly degraded voice quality and DTMF tone response. But in the end, it works, does a simple job well and is inexpensive compared to other, more complicated solutions.

4.5, I like it. Using with AT&T Corded Home Phone ( https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09R1QDLH6?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title&th=1 ). It works, the Phone reliably receives and makes calls from my Cell Phone. Easy to set up and pair; when I get home, I can put my Cell Phone out of reach. I got these two items to help reduce my in-home smartphone usage. I don't know if it's the AT&T Corded Home Phone or the CELL2JACK causing this, but, the volume of incoming calls is low and there is a constant buzzy humming--I saw in the CELL2JACK directions that this can be caused by the power adapter used, so idk. Overall, I am thrilled with the fact that this WORKS for what I wanted it for. CELL2JACK + AT&T Corded Home Phone together costed less than bluetooth-installed Phone receivers, so I would recommend this combination to someone interested in using a Home Phone as a Cell Phone receiver.

I bought the Cell2Jack so I could use my iPhone with a traditional landline phone, and it does exactly what it promises. The included instructions are clear and made setup quick and easy. Pairing with my iPhone worked the first time, and both making and answering calls on the landline phone has been reliable. One thing I really like is how small the device is. It easily fits inside the case of my 1980s AT&T telephone. I used a very short telephone cable between the phone and the Cell2Jack, and only needed to run the USB power cable out the back, so everything stays neat and hidden. I also find voice calls much more comfortable on a real telephone than on the iPhone itself. The audio is easier to hear, and holding a handset for longer calls is simply more pleasant. If you prefer using a traditional phone but still want the convenience of your iPhone, this is a great solution.

Note: this is an early review. This was easy to setup -- hardware provided telco-line jack to plug my existing phone network into. Uses USB3 cord for power (a bit trendy, but it works). Then had my iphone Bluetooth recognize the device, and that was it -- setup complete. When something rings my iphone number, it provides a ring on old landline(aka POTS - Plain Old Telephone System) phone. I had an existing base station I plugged into the device that supported 3 wireless extensions and had an answering-machine function. Got rid of that because it was only being used to receive robocalls that AT&T refused to block. I dropped their services (a POTS line and a second line I'd upgraded to their VoIP service on the basis that it provided better spam an robo blocking features). They refused to provide a "white list" (only allow calls through that are in my addr-book and route unknown calls, silently, to voicemail. This is a feature my iphone has, that works a bit too well (working on optimizing that). I ended up w/problem of not being able to hear my iphone's ring if I was in the other room. I asked apple support how to hookd my iphone up to my landline phoneset so I'd get rings in multiple rooms and could pick up the call if my iphone was in the other room. They told me they such a thing didn't exist, but I could by an apple HomeKit, and add remote ringers designed for those with hearing or vision problems. I didn't want a whole new system, I wanted it to use the system I already had setup for over 20 years (just didn't have the filtering I wanted). I finally ended up searching on google for something that would do the job (interconnect between landline phone system and iphone). Ended up pointed at this product on google which works via bluetooth. Was easy to setup and it works -- though may need fine tuning -- like if I have my iphone away from the landline base may need a booster for bluetooth, not sure yet. But it accomplishes the interconnect between iphone and landline equip "trivially" -- something that apple-support wanted me to buy a homekit for! i thought, so typical of apple, not to work with pre-existing standards only to try to sell you new equipment that doesn't quite do what you want. Anyway -- l just hooked it up last night, and I'm sure I'll find lots of minor gotcha's as my engineering background tends to make me picky, but at first look, it was easy to setup AND it works...

I wanted to love this but couldn't. It was easy to set up once I got a phone but the sound was horrible no matter what I tried. It sounded like I was on the phone under water. It's small and fits perfect with the generic phone I found but really sound terrible. I still use it when I need to focus and disconnect my phone but still be available, but it's only for emergencies.

I will start out this review by saying I do still have landline telephone service at my house. But recently I took possession of an old landline telephone that belonged to a family member, and wanted a way to use it via Bluetooth with my smartphone. The cell2jack does exactly what I need it to do. The phone I tested this with was a 1970s touch tone desk phone (I do NOT currently own any rotary dial phones with modular (RJ11) jacks, so while cell2jack says that this WILL work with those phones, I don't have a way to test that (yet)). Pairing is simple: just plug the USB cable (which is admitting short) into a wall adapter like the one you use with your smartphone (they do NOT include one in the box... you have to supply your own, which isn't a big deal, and while the included USB cable is short, you can swap it out for ANY USB cable if you need a longer one), plug your RJ11 cord into both your phone and the cell2jack (also not included, but that's expected), and then take your landline phone off-gook, and dial #*# (a voice prompt will tell you to pair it to use it). Then just select it within your smartphone's Bluetooth devices, and connect to it. The cell2jack essentially turns your landline phone into a Bluetooth headset for your smartphone. One thing I will say about the cell2jack is that I believe there is supposed to be a dial tone emitted from the landline phone connected to it (just as if you were using a regular landline), but I got no dial tone when I picked up the receiver. However, the touch tones still worked, and the calls were patched through to my smartphone immediately. This may cause confusion for some. Receiving calls works well, and the mechanical bell ringer on my vintage landline phone started ringing at the same time my smartphone did. In both cases (making and receiving calls), when I hung up the handset of my vintage landline phone, the cell2jack disconnected and ended the call on my smartphone almost immediately, which is great. I haven't yet connected the cell2jack to a landline phone with built-in Caller ID, so I'm not sure if the CID information from my smartphone would pass through to a connected landline (I will be trying this in the near future). You can apparently also hook the cell2jack directly to an RJ11 telephone jack in your house, and ALL landline phones in your house connected to other RJ11 jacks will work together as if you had landline service. This is also something I have not yet tried, and don't have any intention to, as I have landline service as well. Another feature I haven't tried yet and would like to try is the built in pass-thru for a smartphone's voice assistant (i.e. Siri or Google Gemini). I will have to try that soon as well. Finally, I love how small the device is. I'd assume that, if you had enough space inside the casing of your landline phone, you could put the cell2jack right inside of it and hide it, although sitting behind or right next to your landline, it still looks good. Whether you're a vintage telephone collector, or just want to keep your landline phones hooked up after you disconnect your landline service, the cell2jack delivers. Sure there are more expensive devices like this out there, but the cell2jack delivers on what you'd expect one to do for a great price. Highly recommended!

El único problema que he detectado es que no permite cortar la llamada entrante no iniciada desde el teléfono no celular. Es un problema menor. Respecto al alcance del Bluetooth para que el celular se conecte al dispositivo indican que debe estar al lado uno del otro pero en mi caso he probado a más de 10 metros en habitaciones diferentes y seguía funcionando. Por lo demás funciona según lo que prometen.

Sehr gut

Wonderful! Once purchasing the right landline with loud volume the set up was easy. Connects with a mobile and has adjustable settings. Highly recommend for young kids and family. Works as a family mobile that can be taken when going out, then put away and used as normal landline at home ✔️✔️

Works great! I bought an authenic 1970s Bell Telecom (Canada) rotary phone from Poshmark that I want to use as a landline. The phone rings loud, and even rings if someone calls me on WhatsApp or Messenger. At first I had an issue where the receiver was too quiet and I could barley hear the person on the other line. I learned that you can download a Cell2Jack software on your computer, where you can plug it in, and adjust the settings from there. I turned the receiver volume up to 4 (max) and can hear people much better. Another issue I found was that the person I was speaking to said they keep hearing themselves echo, and its distracting. I played around with the Cell2Jack echo settings but was still having the problem. Eventually I figured out that the reason why it was echoing was because my cellphone was right next to the landline. When you're on a call, your cell phone shows that its in a call with the audio to bluetooth (Cell2Jack), so they were hearing themself echo because they could also hear me through my cellphone. Once I started placing my cellphone in another room or away from where I was, the issue went away. So far, its great! In Canada, they are shortly discontinuing all copper wired landlines and switching over to internet landlines (Bell Fibe, etc.) so soon, it won't be possible to use these old vintage telephone. I am really impressed that something like the Cell2Jack is compatible with a phone thats 50+ years old. I definitely recommend this product.

the device provide an amazing and swift integration between mobile phone and old rotary phones (or any other dial phones). no programing is required and ringing quality is good, I used it with socotel 63, worked like a charm. however I cannot use it for dialing. after referring back the problem to Cell2jack support team, they confirmed that in this stage their support and focus is on US market and they are adopting their dialing conventions. currently I am not using it awaiting any further updates to add a leading zero dialing function.