Has anyone had any luck with this? I noticed that if I turn the traffic 
shaping on or off, it doesn't seem to make a difference.  If I have one 
download going at full bandwidth and then try to make a call, I hear a 
lot of gaps and lag at first, then the call smooths out.  It does this 
with traffic shaping on or off, so I'm wondering if the traffic shaping 
is really making a difference for the VoIP phone.  From what I've 
discovered in testing out the traffic shaping, it doesn't really set 
packet priority, only the amount of bandwidth that is shared on a given 
pipe size based on the weight. I've tried creating just a few traffic 
shaping rules where a certain VoIP gizmo gets 99 weight queue of a pipe 
and everyone else gets 1 weight and I still see no difference between 
traffic shaping on or off for VoIP calls.  My theory is that VoIP 
traffic is just to small for traffic shaping to work with it, but I 
would like to hear what others think.

Thanks,
Michael

sai wrote:
> On 3/4/06, David Farrior <davidfarrior at gmail dot com> wrote:
>   
>> I've tried getting some answers in the past on this, and I'm looking for any
>> updates/additional info that you guys may have.
>>
>> I just signed up for sunrocket VoIP service and I want to keep the "gizmo"
>> (their device they ship you) behind my router as their gizmo does limited
>> routing and I've heard it doesn't do so well at prioritizing VoIP packets.
>>
>> So, how do I go about setting up traffic shaper so that it will properly
>> work with my VoIp service? I want to make sure that the VoIP traffic can
>> have as much upload speed as it needs to keep call quality where it should
>> be.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> David
>>
>>     
>
> Prioritise all packets coming from and going to the gizmos ip address.
>
> sai
>
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