I am converting a vtech phone into a phone that I can use through Skype. I will post up my progress and questions here, please help me in this, because I know I cannot accomplish this myself .

My first and almost only questions, is were to connect the wires, which I have no clue were to connect it to.

I just pretty much need to find some schematics for a vtech phone, I do not have the type of vtech phone it is, but its an old type. Please help me find out relativly were to put it, and what the connections are near. I am going to try and figure it out, but it would be nice to have some help right next to me. I will post up the finshed version once I finish it.

Some questions:

1. Is it a regular phone, wireless phone, etc.
2. Does it have a way to directly connect to it's speaker/microphone?
3. Model #?

Has anyone seen the WiFi Skype cellphones? I'm waiting until they work on 3G...

Why would you want to hold a phone to the side of your head on Skype?

Lack of microphone? Prefers handheld? Abundance of time?

or the sensation that you are actually talking on a phone?

No, that can't possibly be it

yeah, true, why would you want to hold a phone shaped object when talking to people far away from you

And why would you possibly want to be sarcastic?
See if you can take a pic of the phone's innards and post it up.

But seriously, why hold the phone for a prolonged discussion when you could just have a headset?

Hmm, that is a good point. Ah well.

Or better yet, imbed the microphone into the walls of your room so that you can just talk whenever needed

...or get a bluetooth headset and a computer with a Class I bluetooth adapter (100 m) like me.

I like that idea. Then you can be like Richard Nixon and just record EVERYTHING.

I actually saw an ad for a Bluetooth cable I wonder if they sell a WiFi cable...

I like my satellite cable the best, actually.

[it's a joke]. So where is the picture of the inside of this phone? I need to tell you where to solder wires onto the mainboard. You'll need 3 or 4-strand wire, solder, a soldering iron, and two 3.5" mono jacks.