Bloqueador automático de llamadas Digitone ProSeries 3 Bloqueador de correo no deseado para teléfonos fijos – Fácil configuración de bloqueo de un botón de RoboCalls

When we got our Digitone ProSeries 2 in 2019, we were super impressed. So impressed, in fact, that we weren't looking for a replacement when we ran across the ProSeries 3 in 2024. At first, my wife preferred the one she had used for over 5 years (but of course!). But it turns out the new ProSeries 3 is easier than ever to use. Glad we upgraded.

Works great! Blocks 98% of unwanted calls!

Definitely worth the money. Worked right out of the box. Instructions for different programs could be better. Bought a Panasonic and CPR. Both were junk and didn’t work as described.

Only a few days of using, learning the few control sequences for daily use is worse issue. Using with a two phone line switch, ( LeCall ) my only issue so far is they both use the same keypad code for operating ! Interfered originally, but now I am puzzled, because the Le Call seem to be switching ok ? Worse fault so far is the screem seems to be attracting dust, but now dry cold season. Guessing static electricity to screen ? Overall wish the company just made an extender unit to just read name and number: bought two more for just i.d. use on other extensions. Best pro of this unit, it reads the name and number ! Easy to use once you remember the simple contol.

Let's get real about our modern world. Ingenious telephone scammers are now a fact of life, just like rainy days are a fact of life. For those with a landline, managing this modern reality is mandatory for peace of mind. An effective call blocker is a good way to do this.I've tried a few. My experience is that inexpensive call blockers which solely depend on algorithms to block spammers are simply too problematic. Their algorithms always block legitimate calls and allow spammers. I was looking for a device where the algorithm could be over-ridden by the user to allow legitimate calls, something most inexpensive blockers simply do not do. However the Digitone device's algorithm can be overridden and the user can customize both white-lists and black-lists. But be warned: it's complex to do.While the Digitone device only works on a landline (not a smartphone), it is an effective call blocker. Nonetheless, if there were ever a product where one needs to be told RTFM, this would be that product. The Amazon website barely scratches the surface of the blocker's many features (likely Amazon's website has bandwidth considerations). So I went to the Digitone website with my many questions. At that website I found the admonition to DL and read the pdf manual to understand what the blocker actually can do. But could I find said manual? Eventually I did, but it ain't easy. Hey Digitone, redesign your website. The pdf manual is a bloody pain to find, although once found it's easy to DL. Instead, make the manual easy to find. The thoroughness of the manual was what sold me on this multi-featured call blocker.It was after reading the manual three times that I came to realize this call blocker would do exactly what I wanted. DOS weenies take note: wildcards can be used to block or allow large sets of phone numbers and even area codes. The good news here is because this is a US company the manual is written in standard comprehensible English (but no other language). My lone phone call to the company's support line to clarify a couple minor points was handled quickly and completely by someone who could speak fluent US English.But again, fair warning. Even with a good manual and good support, this blocker is still quite complicated to use. A person better be very comfortable with intricate technology to use this device successfully. For the record, the blocker doesn't get all the scam phone calls. Nobody's invented that device yet, nor is anyone likely to do so in the next few years. Spammers are not only clever but insidious. This blocker just gets most of them. But understand this: it's the customizations which the *USER* does which govern how effective this blocker is. That's why RTFM is the mantra here.As thorough as the manual is, if one has a VOIP phone (as I do), know that the manual is weak on VOIP advice. Be prepared to fiddle around with series and parallel phone hookups (Google the difference) until you find the one that works for your setup. The manual's advice to always use a serial configuration was flat-out wrong for my VOIP phone setup. By trial and error I found a complex mix of serial and parallel configurations work best for me. Someone else's VOIP phone may well differ. Those with a traditional Ma Bell landline likely won't have this issue. FWIW the manual seems to be written for the more common POTS phone.So do I still get spam calls? Yes, a few. But I consider a 95% reduction in spam calls to be well worth the extra bucks this blocker costs. After all in the end you do get what you pay for. The cheap blockers are just that: cheap. And I don't mind the required customizing of this blocker that I have to do. If I have to invest a bit of time and creative thinking to make effective white- and black-lists to over-ride the Digitone's algorithm, it's time well spent.