Documents » broadvoice voip.
Abstract: As with most new technologies, voice over Internet protocol (
VoIP) brings new challenges along with benefits. The main challenge is
VoIP’s extreme sensitivity to delay and packet loss compared with other network applications. However, a basic understanding of
VoIP traffic and of the quality metrics provided by
VoIP monitoring tools will help you keep your
VoIP network running smoothly.
PubDate: 4/3/2007 10:06:00 AM
Abstract: Are you considering voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) for your organization? We’ll take a comprehensive look at how VoIP works, and what you should know before selecting a VoIP vendor.
Abstract: Long-term cost savings and extensive feature sets make voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) phone systems an attractive option for many businesses. But with prices for a single VoIP phone ranging from $150 to $700 (USD) or more, switching to VoIP can be an expensive proposition. Find out what to look for in a VoIP phone system, how to buy, what you can expect to pay, and how to get the most out of your investment.
Abstract: At one time, only Fortune 500 companies could afford voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) private branch exchange (PBX) solutions. But that’s no longer the case: the VoIP cost barriers are gone. Find out if a VoIP solution is a sound choice for your small business—and discover how VoIP vendors are addressing the needs of small businesses while offering cost-effective hosted PBX solutions.
Abstract: In the past, the growing pains of voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) centered on voice quality. However, VoIP solutions are now attractive alternatives to conventional analog voice and the public switched telephone network (PSTN). As real-world VoIP rollouts continue, however, new sets of challenges are emerging; in particular, businesses are encountering unanticipated problems as they deploy VoIP to remote locations.
Abstract: Many companies want to migrate to voice over Internet protocol (VoIP), but will not take any risk because their phone system is too critical to business. Openface presents a methodology for smoothly migrating to VoIP. Smooth Migration to VoIP is targeting companies that have a Legacy PBX in place (that is not IP-ready) and are interested in migrating to VoIP through a smooth transition process.
Abstract: Small-business users of voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) have very different needs. But all users have similar concerns when it comes to cost, the range of features, and the level of service included in their VoIP plans. Does your provider offer remote office features? Fax support? E-911? And do you need a hosted or an on-premise service? Before you sign the contract, there are a few things you ought to know.
Abstract: Voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) services have created the virtual office, allowing workers to connect and collaborate wherever they are. A VoIP network consolidates audio, video, Web conferencing, and data into one communications server for a flexible, efficient system that enables your employees to share information more easily. Discover the four advantages of VoIP solutions, for a remote—and more productive—office.
Abstract: As most people understand it, voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) is telephone calling over the Internet. Thus, switching to VoIP seems to be a fairly straightforward proposition. If you put a VoIP-capable phone on each desk and plug it into your local area network (LAN), the call goes out your wide area network (WAN), and voilà—IP telephony, right? Wrong.
Abstract: The sensitivity of voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) to delay and packet loss, compared with other network applications such as e-mail services, presents a big challenge. But if you have a basic understanding of VoIP traffic and of the quality metrics that VoIP monitoring tools can provide, you increase your ability to run your network smoothly. Learn about the statistics and metrics you need to maximize your VoIP use.
Abstract: Voice over Internet provider (VoIP) solutions are appealing for companies, but many haven’t yet discovered the perks of IP phones. Price is one factor in this hesitation—IP phones are often the highest cost component in migrating from a traditional system to VoIP. Learn how to identify the key features of IP phones and to ensure your employees can make proper use of them, so your employees’ working lives can be improved.
Abstract: Businesses with large sales forces, customer service teams, and help desks must continually find ways to reduce their skyrocketing annual phone costs. Deploying a company-wide voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) system is one of the best ways for companies to save money. Learn the six most important things to consider when evaluating VoIP solutions, so you can choose the one that works best for your business.
Abstract: Although use of VoIP is growing rapidly, several factors have inhibited more rapid adoption across all market segments. These factors include concerns about maintaining consistent voice quality over IP networks, especially during periods where other types of traffic on the IP network suddenly “spike.” Discover a more efficient approach to transporting VoIP.
Abstract: In today s uncertain economy, the need to cut costs remains a top priority for companies of all shapes and sizes. Switching to a voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) system can help you increase the flexibility and reliability of your communications systems—and lower your monthly spend on telephone services. In fact, VoIP can save you money in five different ways. Find out what they are.
Abstract: Streamline telecommunications and reduce total cost of ownership (TCO)—can it be done effectively? Yes. How? With voice over Internet protocol (VoIP). Whether you choose to implement a hosted service or invest in a licensed solution, the many benefits of VoIP, including lower start-up and maintenance costs, might prove to be the best way phase out your legacy phone equipment and boost the performance of your business.
Abstract: The increasing necessity of Web-based telecommunications means that businesses are choosing to streamline operations with voice over Internet protocol (VoIP). But what’s in it for you? Should you make the switch? Read about the top reasons other businesses are adopting VoIP applications—and see how the integration of voice, data, and video can open up a world of opportunity for enhanced communication.
Abstract: There’s plenty of promise and potential for voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) technology to help companies address fundamental needs, such as increasing revenue, improving operations, and reducing costs, while still providing a communications foothold for the future. However, the technology can be both costly and complex. How do you decide if and when VoIP is right for your business?
Abstract: With network operators facing eventual equipment obsolescence in their existing narrowband public switched telephone networks (PSTNs), the Multiservice Switching Forum (MSF) expects that end-to-end voice over Internet protocol (VoIP) solutions will necessarily replace PSTNs in the medium term. What are the primary issues that must be addressed to define a large-scale VoIP network capable of supporting full PSTN equivalence?
Abstract: Although faxing remains the communications bedrock for countless enterprises, people are now seeking ways to replace outdated fax technology and improve workflow efficiencies. Thus, the lure of converged networks has driven many enterprises to embrace voice-over-Internet protocol (VoIP) technology, and to merge their voice and data networks. In fact, VoIP is the harbinger of sweeping transformations in the communications industry.