Working from home, although for supporting the business you work for, is residential use. Business use is when you are using it as part of running a business. You'll know the difference based on if you called you local telco and asked for a landline.
I have had 8 hour telecons from home using my Ooma and I feel very comfortable saying that my home is a residence and I'm confident if Ooma investigated my calling patterns they'd agree.
not 100% sure, but i did work in the telco industry. only an ooma official could confirm, but that is my experience and opinion.
I called Ooma customer service, and they agree that a residential line can, in fact, be used legitimately to dial into a work-at-home teleconference. That this is different than owning a business, or running a call center, or running a telemarketing calling campaign.
from what i read here ooma enforces the 3000 min limit on a case by case basis...i also remember one of the moderators saying that if someone has a legitimate reason to go over that, they would not suffer a consequence.
niknak wrote: from what i read here ooma enforces the 3000 min limit on a case by case basis...i also remember one of the moderators saying that if someone has a legitimate reason to go over that, they would not suffer a consequence.
But I have (finally) just seen photos of the back of the new unit, and both the "Phone" and "Wall" RJ-11 ports are still there!