Antique rotary phones. Real dial tone. San Diego County.
I bring vintage and analog phones back to life on modern VoIP — real pulse dialing, discreet equipment, and house wiring when you need it.

Sound familiar?
The cable modem upgrade killed dial tone on phones that still work fine.
A mid-century set looks perfect on the desk but can’t place a call.
You tried a DIY adapter and the bells won’t ring, or only one phone works.
You want a real house phone again — without a big monthly “home phone” package.
That’s a wiring and VoIP setup problem. It’s fixable.
Turnkey rotary → VoIP

Pulse dialing that works — Grandstream HT80x-class ATA set up for real rotary dials
Your phones or mine — use the antiques you already love, or I can source a restored set
One phone or a whole house — single jack up through multi-extension systems
Clear handoff — inexpensive SIP setup, plus a walkthrough so 911 has your correct address
Local — San Diego County installs and assessments
Typical projects start around $350–$600 for a basic “make my phone work” install. Multi-phone house systems and design-curated phones run higher. You’ll get a clear quote after the free assessment — no surprise add-ons.
Three steps
Assessment (free, 15 min) — Tell me what phones you have, your ISP situation, and how many jacks matter.
Quote — Flat price for hardware + setup + on-site work. VoIP monthly stays with the provider (often a few dollars to about $20/mo).
Install — ATA placed discreetly, phones tested for dial-out and ring, extensions checked if you have them.
Where I work
San Diego County — including Clairemont, Point Loma, Encinitas, Leucadia, North Park, La Mesa, and nearby neighborhoods.If you’re just outside the County, ask anyway; some jobs are still a fit.
Book a free 15-min assessment
Leave your details. I’ll reply to schedule a quick call, by phone or video, usually within one business day.
In the message field, include your neighborhood or ZIP, how many phones, and whether you already own them.
Get Rotary Working · San Diego County
Install and setup service — not a telephone company. Monthly calling is billed by your VoIP provider. VoIP 911 needs power, internet, and a registered service address. Rotary dials usually can’t send * or # menu codes.