![magicjack magicjack](https://i5.walmartimages.com/asr/d3e4cee3-464f-4d37-b90b-f95605522275.e5ec1c4dd94b446d9c75a7a7cac7c6ce.jpeg)
Okay, setting up magicJack? Listen VERY carefully.
Magicjack Pc#
You have a Windows XP or Vista PC or an Apple Macintosh.
![magicjack magicjack](https://www.bhphotovideo.com/images/images500x500/magicjack_k1103g_magicjack_go_1180728.jpg)
Requirements: magicJack will work for you if. In the package are the device itself-which measures about 2 ½ x 1 ½ x slightly under 5/8 inches, and weighs in at just under one ounce (by our old-fashioned postal scale)-a 6-inch USB extension adaptor, and a printed card containing installation instructions (3 pictures and fewer than 20 words), a bit of installation troubleshooting advice, a concise statement of technical requirements (we’ll come back to those in a second), and a detailed set of caveats about the 911 service. If you buy your magicJack direct from the company, it arrives in a purpose-built 8 ½ x 5 1/4 x 5/8 inch package. It also provides voicemail, caller ID, call forwarding, 911 service, and semi-live tech support. The magicJack-available for $39.95 (plus whatever taxes, miscellaneous shipping or other charges apply) directly from magicJack, as well as Radio Shack, Office Depot, BestBuy, and other outlets-does provide a free DID (incoming phone number) and free calling anywhere in the U.S. Well, it seems there are exceptions to just about every ‘rule.’ Well, what would you say to the idea of a $40 matchbox-size device that connects a standard phone to just about any broadband-connected Windows or Mac computer and gives you a free phone number and cost-free local and long distance North American calling for a year? No doubt you’ve heard the old adage “If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” about a thousand times, right?