---
product_id: 37964798
title: "GS-HT814 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports and Gigabit NAT Router Voip Phone and Device, Black"
brand: "grandstream"
price: "VT33820"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Grandstream"
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/37964798-gs-ht814-4-port-ata-with-4-fxs-ports-gigabit
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# Gigabit NAT router with 100Mbps routing speed 4 FXS ports for multi-line analog support SRTP & TLS encryption for secure calls GS-HT814 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports and Gigabit NAT Router Voip Phone and Device, Black

**Brand:** grandstream
**Price:** VT33820
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📞 Stay connected, secure, and ahead with Grandstream’s powerhouse VoIP adapter!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GS-HT814 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports and Gigabit NAT Router Voip Phone and Device, Black by grandstream
- **How much does it cost?** VT33820 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/37964798-gs-ht814-4-port-ata-with-4-fxs-ports-gigabit)

## Best For

- grandstream enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted grandstream brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Legacy Friendly:** Supports pulse dialing for vintage rotary phones—keep your classic devices alive without extra adapters.
- • **Multi-Line Mastery:** Connect up to 4 analog phones simultaneously with independent SIP profiles—never miss a call or a beat.
- • **Rock-Solid Security:** Advanced SRTP and TLS encryption protect your calls and accounts from eavesdropping and cyber threats.
- • **Blazing Fast Routing:** Integrated Gigabit NAT router delivers seamless 100Mbps network performance for home or office setups.
- • **Failover Reliability:** Automatic SIP server failover ensures uninterrupted connectivity, so your communication never drops.

## Overview

The Grandstream GS-HT814 is a professional-grade 4-port analog telephone adapter featuring 4 FXS ports and a built-in Gigabit NAT router capable of 100Mbps routing speeds. It supports 4 independent SIP profiles, advanced security protocols like SRTP and TLS, and automated provisioning for easy deployment. Unique pulse dialing support keeps legacy rotary phones operational, while automatic SIP failover guarantees reliable call continuity. Ideal for home and office environments, it transforms traditional analog phones into a secure, high-quality VoIP communication system.

## Description

The HT814 is an easy-to-use 4-port analog telephone adapter (ate) with 4 fix's ports and an integrated Gigabit Nat router. Built upon Grand stream market-leading SIP ate/gateway technology with millions of units successfully deployed worldwide, this powerful ate features exceptional voice quality in various application environments, strong encryption with unique security certificate per unit, automated Provisioning for volume deployment and device management, and outstanding network performance for home and office use. The HT814 delivers outstanding VoIP technology and routing capabilities to home and office environments and allows users to successfully connect their analog devices to a manageable and powerful VoIP network.

Review: Very satisified - My traditional copper home phone line went down last month. So I put in a repair request with Verizon to have it fixed. A few days later, Verizon's response was: "we are no longer repairing our copper lines in your area, you'll need to move to FIOS". Well, I have been planning for this eventuality on and off for about two years now. My plan was that at the point Verizon would no longer repair the copper, I was then going to migrate my phone number to a VOIP service and save the premium Verizon was charging for the traditional copper line. My reasoning being that if I had to move to a service that only remained active for the length of time that the backup battery can power it, I might as well do that myself and save a lot of monthly expense in the process. And so began the search for an ATA to which to bring my in house copper wiring back online, but without the $50/month expense Verizon was charging. I looked at several ATA's (the Cisco and Linksys models as well as this one) and there were two reasons that I went with this model. Reason one, it had four FXS ports (I had four traditional phones connected to the Verizon line) while all of the Cisco/Linksys units were two port units. Reason number two, and the reason that became the final reason why I chose this Grandstream model, was discovering within the documentation for the device a setting to enable pulse dialing support in the ATA. One of the four phones I had connected to Verizon is an old western electric rotary dial pulse phone (the old tanks that simply never die) and so this Grandstream ATA's support for pulse dialing meant I did not also have to spend an additional $50 on a pulse to tone adapter for the old tank. As well, I can confirm that the device does indeed support pulse dial phones, because the old Western Electric pulse dial phone is working with the unit just fine. Everything I found related to the Cisco/Linksys ATA's indicated that they do not, and never have, supported pulse dial, so this fact tipped the scale in favor of the Grandstream unit. The ATA has now been connected to my in house wiring for about a week and a half, and it has performed perfectly up to my expectations. It has always worked when I have made a call, and it has always remained registered with the voip service (Voip.ms in case anyone wants to know) that I had already picked out to use as part of my pre-planning for Verizon's eventual refusal to repair their old copper wiring. Voice sound quality (I'm using the PCMU codec) sounds identical to how voice quality sounded when the phones were connected to Verizon's switch, and I have had zero issues with stutter and/or echo while using the unit to make calls. There is also one extra feature I now have that I did not anticipate. Because the FXS ports on the Grandstream are independent of each other, instead of my internal wiring being "party-line" style (all phones connect to the same phone "signal") I now have four independent "extensions" that can each be making calls at the same time. I can also make calls from one "extension" to another within my home to communicate between rooms via the phones, something I could not do before (this is a feature of Voip.ms's system where one can setup internal "extension" numbers for each phone adapter port to use to make/take calls between them). As for another review of this unit pointing out that the configuration is confusing, I can understand their viewpoint. If one purchases this device with zero background knowledge of VOIP terminology, the configuration of the device may appear a little daunting and confusing. However, this is not so much the fault of the device as it is simply lack of necessary knowledge by the purchaser who is attempting to setup the device. As I had been planning for this move for some time, I had already become familiar with much of the VOIP and SIP terminology and so I found the configuration and setup of the device to be quite straightforward overall. I suspect, however, that any ATA will fall into this issue, there will be some level of assumed knowledge required to understand how to configure and set it up, and the ease with which one finds the setup to be will be determined by how much of that necessary background knowledge one has. All in all, I am very pleased, and this unit is going to well pay for itself in only a few short months, as I have transitioned from paying Verizon $50/month to paying (estimated, as I've not used a full month yet) about $3-$5/month to Voip.ms for VOIP service.
Review: Works great! - I use 1-VoIP and they only wanted to provide me with really old hardware. So I bought this Grandstream and am very happy with it. The config is pretty crazy because VoIP itself is complicated but tech support at 1-VoIP quickly walked me through it and had it up and running in no time. My internet is pretty bad (about 20 Mb/s) but this adapter seems to handle it pretty well. The voice quality is much better than with the old adapters that I had.

## Features

- Supports 4 SIP profiles through 4 FXS ports and dual Gigabit ports Includes a built-in Nat router which can handle routing speeds up to 100Mbps. Include TR-069 and XML Confit files Failover SIP server automatically switches to secondary server if Main server loses connection
- Tells and SRTP security encryption technology to protect calls and accounts Automated provisioning options
- Black
- 4 Port

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01MTSYDKH |
| Antenna Location | HT814 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #85,902 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #3 in VoIP Telephone Routers |
| Brand | Grandstream |
| Built-In Media | ATA, Adapter, UserManual |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | HT814 |
| Connectivity Protocol | Ethernet |
| Connectivity Technology | Ethernet |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | Switch |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (100) |
| Data Transfer Rate | 100 Megabits Per Second |
| Frequency Band Class | Single-Band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 06947273702160 |
| Has Internet Connectivity | Yes |
| Is Modem Compatible | No |
| Item Type Name | 4 Port ATA with 4 FXS Ports and Gigabit NAT Router |
| Item Weight | 6.4 ounces |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 2000 Mbps |
| Manufacturer | Grandstream |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 100 Megabits Per Second |
| Mfr Part Number | GS-HT814 |
| Model Name | HT814 |
| Model Number | GS-HT814 |
| Number of Ports | 4 |
| Operating System | Grandstream Firmware |
| Other Special Features of the Product | 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports |
| Router Network Type | wired |
| Security Protocol | WPS, TLS, SRTP |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Not Smart Home Compatible |
| UPC | 753459384206 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 5 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11b |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Grandstream
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** HT814
- **Connectivity Technology:** Ethernet
- **Frequency Band Class:** Single-Band
- **Included Components:** ATA, Adapter, UserManual
- **Model Name:** HT814
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** HT814
- **Special Feature:** 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11b

## Images

![GS-HT814 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports and Gigabit NAT Router Voip Phone and Device, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61u6P7QEUIL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very satisified
*by M***N on April 17, 2019*

My traditional copper home phone line went down last month. So I put in a repair request with Verizon to have it fixed. A few days later, Verizon's response was: "we are no longer repairing our copper lines in your area, you'll need to move to FIOS". Well, I have been planning for this eventuality on and off for about two years now. My plan was that at the point Verizon would no longer repair the copper, I was then going to migrate my phone number to a VOIP service and save the premium Verizon was charging for the traditional copper line. My reasoning being that if I had to move to a service that only remained active for the length of time that the backup battery can power it, I might as well do that myself and save a lot of monthly expense in the process. And so began the search for an ATA to which to bring my in house copper wiring back online, but without the $50/month expense Verizon was charging. I looked at several ATA's (the Cisco and Linksys models as well as this one) and there were two reasons that I went with this model. Reason one, it had four FXS ports (I had four traditional phones connected to the Verizon line) while all of the Cisco/Linksys units were two port units. Reason number two, and the reason that became the final reason why I chose this Grandstream model, was discovering within the documentation for the device a setting to enable pulse dialing support in the ATA. One of the four phones I had connected to Verizon is an old western electric rotary dial pulse phone (the old tanks that simply never die) and so this Grandstream ATA's support for pulse dialing meant I did not also have to spend an additional $50 on a pulse to tone adapter for the old tank. As well, I can confirm that the device does indeed support pulse dial phones, because the old Western Electric pulse dial phone is working with the unit just fine. Everything I found related to the Cisco/Linksys ATA's indicated that they do not, and never have, supported pulse dial, so this fact tipped the scale in favor of the Grandstream unit. The ATA has now been connected to my in house wiring for about a week and a half, and it has performed perfectly up to my expectations. It has always worked when I have made a call, and it has always remained registered with the voip service (Voip.ms in case anyone wants to know) that I had already picked out to use as part of my pre-planning for Verizon's eventual refusal to repair their old copper wiring. Voice sound quality (I'm using the PCMU codec) sounds identical to how voice quality sounded when the phones were connected to Verizon's switch, and I have had zero issues with stutter and/or echo while using the unit to make calls. There is also one extra feature I now have that I did not anticipate. Because the FXS ports on the Grandstream are independent of each other, instead of my internal wiring being "party-line" style (all phones connect to the same phone "signal") I now have four independent "extensions" that can each be making calls at the same time. I can also make calls from one "extension" to another within my home to communicate between rooms via the phones, something I could not do before (this is a feature of Voip.ms's system where one can setup internal "extension" numbers for each phone adapter port to use to make/take calls between them). As for another review of this unit pointing out that the configuration is confusing, I can understand their viewpoint. If one purchases this device with zero background knowledge of VOIP terminology, the configuration of the device may appear a little daunting and confusing. However, this is not so much the fault of the device as it is simply lack of necessary knowledge by the purchaser who is attempting to setup the device. As I had been planning for this move for some time, I had already become familiar with much of the VOIP and SIP terminology and so I found the configuration and setup of the device to be quite straightforward overall. I suspect, however, that any ATA will fall into this issue, there will be some level of assumed knowledge required to understand how to configure and set it up, and the ease with which one finds the setup to be will be determined by how much of that necessary background knowledge one has. All in all, I am very pleased, and this unit is going to well pay for itself in only a few short months, as I have transitioned from paying Verizon $50/month to paying (estimated, as I've not used a full month yet) about $3-$5/month to Voip.ms for VOIP service.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great!
*by J***O on June 1, 2022*

I use 1-VoIP and they only wanted to provide me with really old hardware. So I bought this Grandstream and am very happy with it. The config is pretty crazy because VoIP itself is complicated but tech support at 1-VoIP quickly walked me through it and had it up and running in no time. My internet is pretty bad (about 20 Mb/s) but this adapter seems to handle it pretty well. The voice quality is much better than with the old adapters that I had.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great! Sounds as good as my old land lines
*by J***V on May 1, 2025*

Small business with 4 phone lines and a local phone company jacking up rates. This helped me get rid of my land lines. Works great. Using with VoIP.Ms. I am very happy with my new 4-line phone service and I am saving about $500 a month… seriously!!!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Grandstream GS-HT814 4 Port Ata with 4 Fxs Ports and Gigabit NAT Router Voip Phone and Device, Black
- Grandstream VoIP Gateway 8-Port FXS with Gigabit NAT Router (HT818)
- Grandstream 2-FXS Port Analog Telephone Adapter (HT802)

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-05-06*