1. VoIP is both a technology choice and a business decision that offers benefits beyond just cost savings.
2. While initially seen as a cheaper home phone option, VoIP is now driving business process efficiency through new applications.
3. Examples of how VoIP benefits businesses include enabling unified communications across multiple offices, improving worker productivity through mobility features, and building customized applications for industries.
A Look Into the Unified Communication WorldRADVISION Ltd.
The presentation A look into the Unified Communications (UC) world. Reviews the latest trends in the UC market and discusses UC capabilities in various segments and networks such as Enterprise, SMB, Consumer, Mobile and Web 2.0 and the interaction between them.
This Presentation gives a brief overview of the benefits of VoIP, where the industry is going, and the current feature sets the CommCore offers in their VoIP Solutions
Unified Communications - Ten reasons organisations are switchingO2 Business UK
Hosted Lync UC supports your business as it responds to the growing trend for mobility. It’s unified communications using one of the leading platforms, Microsoft Lync,
combined with enterprise IP Voice that can replace your existing PBX. Seamlessly integrate your mobile and home workers and present them as part of the team. Make it easier for your teams to work together and share information regardless of location, either internally or with partners and suppliers. Choose from a software client, or Lync phone handsets or headsets. Hosted Lync UC is fully federated, which means users can communicate and collaborate with people outside of the organisation as long as they are using another federated service: it could be MS Lync or earlier versions of the product, or similar services like IBM Sametime, Cisco Unified Presence Server, Yahoo Messenger or Skype.
A Look Into the Unified Communication WorldRADVISION Ltd.
The presentation A look into the Unified Communications (UC) world. Reviews the latest trends in the UC market and discusses UC capabilities in various segments and networks such as Enterprise, SMB, Consumer, Mobile and Web 2.0 and the interaction between them.
This Presentation gives a brief overview of the benefits of VoIP, where the industry is going, and the current feature sets the CommCore offers in their VoIP Solutions
Unified Communications - Ten reasons organisations are switchingO2 Business UK
Hosted Lync UC supports your business as it responds to the growing trend for mobility. It’s unified communications using one of the leading platforms, Microsoft Lync,
combined with enterprise IP Voice that can replace your existing PBX. Seamlessly integrate your mobile and home workers and present them as part of the team. Make it easier for your teams to work together and share information regardless of location, either internally or with partners and suppliers. Choose from a software client, or Lync phone handsets or headsets. Hosted Lync UC is fully federated, which means users can communicate and collaborate with people outside of the organisation as long as they are using another federated service: it could be MS Lync or earlier versions of the product, or similar services like IBM Sametime, Cisco Unified Presence Server, Yahoo Messenger or Skype.
How Cloud Computing is revolutionising small and medium business. Presentatinos from Let's Talk Business 2011: Paul Wallbank, Rene Sugo - MyNetFone, Dominic O'Hanlon, MYOB.
TADSummit, Enterprise & IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) Mobile networks:...Alan Quayle
Enterprise & IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) Mobile networks: The Networks They Are a Changin'
Dean Bubley, Disruptive Analysis
Can businesses program, or even own, their own cellular infrastructure?
Many aspects are making it much easier, with shared and unlicensed spectrum for private LTE, small cells, virtualised networks, programmable eSIMs and more numbering/identity options.
Some industries have their own unique wireless needs, either across the wide area (eg utilities) or on major sites (oil & gas, airports etc) that are not easily-addressed by traditional telcos.
Can they build and/or operate their own networks? Is this the ultimate “developer” play?
IE IMBA Application: Question H - by Alicia M. Rivasamrivascortez
H. What do you believe are the greatest challenges facing the sector or industry you would like to specialize in at IE? What role do you hope to be able to play in this sector or industry in the medium term?
Future of Voice & WebRTC - Implications & Opportunities for telcos (service p...Dean Bubley
Overview presentation on the challenges for telecom operators (telcos, carriers) in voice & messaging services. Examines general trends in evolution of Future of Voice, including fall-off of demand for basic services. Examines the impact & opportunities from a new technology WebRTC in accelerating this, and the ways that telcos can structure their thoughts & strategies. Disruptive Analysis is doing continual work & advising various companies in this area. [Note: this is not an intro to WebRTC technology itself & assumes existing knowledge]
How Cloud Computing is revolutionising small and medium business. Presentatinos from Let's Talk Business 2011: Paul Wallbank, Rene Sugo - MyNetFone, Dominic O'Hanlon, MYOB.
TADSummit, Enterprise & IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) Mobile networks:...Alan Quayle
Enterprise & IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) Mobile networks: The Networks They Are a Changin'
Dean Bubley, Disruptive Analysis
Can businesses program, or even own, their own cellular infrastructure?
Many aspects are making it much easier, with shared and unlicensed spectrum for private LTE, small cells, virtualised networks, programmable eSIMs and more numbering/identity options.
Some industries have their own unique wireless needs, either across the wide area (eg utilities) or on major sites (oil & gas, airports etc) that are not easily-addressed by traditional telcos.
Can they build and/or operate their own networks? Is this the ultimate “developer” play?
IE IMBA Application: Question H - by Alicia M. Rivasamrivascortez
H. What do you believe are the greatest challenges facing the sector or industry you would like to specialize in at IE? What role do you hope to be able to play in this sector or industry in the medium term?
Future of Voice & WebRTC - Implications & Opportunities for telcos (service p...Dean Bubley
Overview presentation on the challenges for telecom operators (telcos, carriers) in voice & messaging services. Examines general trends in evolution of Future of Voice, including fall-off of demand for basic services. Examines the impact & opportunities from a new technology WebRTC in accelerating this, and the ways that telcos can structure their thoughts & strategies. Disruptive Analysis is doing continual work & advising various companies in this area. [Note: this is not an intro to WebRTC technology itself & assumes existing knowledge]
An introductory presentation here for business students outlining the relationship between business strategy and technological environment. The role of technological change as an opportunity or threat is examined as are the drivers of innovation and the process of diffusion.
It is now not a question of “if” IP Telephony will be adopted but “when.” ….the key issue today is when to implement and how to manage the migration to converged networks
How to Optimize VoIP Call Quality Across Multiple Calling EnvironmentsAshik Jibon
A VoIP provider must be committed to working with you to find a resolution to VoIP challenges and able to help you successfully navigate VoIP across multiple calling environments now and in the future. Find a provider who has extensive experience in the VoIP softphone technology landscape. Visit us at Joon.us to learn more.
VoIPElements, an Australian tech trailblazer, leveraging open-source roots to provide cutting-edge VoIP solutions. We offer cutting-edge VoIP solutions, AI-driven innovation, and expert consulting. Trusted by industry giants like HP, BHP Billiton, and Ansaldo, we’re your partner for advanced communication technology.
Intro to Voice over Internet Protocol: What does VoIP Mean for My Business?XO Communications
Savatar, a strategy and technology consulting firm, and XO Communications,
a leading provider of telecommunications services for businesses, explain
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) from the perspective of small and medium-
sized business (SMB) owners, specifically SMBs who are seriously considering
moving to VoIP, but are unsure what approach is right for them. This
paper presents key findings of a Savatar survey in which 500 SMB owners
and decision makers were asked how they thought a VoIP system would compare
to their current phone system in four areas: cost, system management,
migration to a new system, and feature availability. Key benefits of VoIP for
business include reliability and efficiency, cost savings, and convenience.
Insider’s Guide to IP Phone Systems & Business VoIPIT Company Dubai
An IP Phone Systems, also renowned as a VoIP Phone System, is a modern communication solution that utilizes the Internet Protocol (IP) to transmit
https://www.itcompanydubai.com/blog/ip-phone-systems/
https://www.itcompanydubai.com/sip-ip-phones/
Similar to "VoIP: Technology Choice or Business Decision?" (20)
7. that said, “ VoIP will do for communications what the Internet did for computing ” IP Communications
8. IP Communications The concept of converged communications across IP Based networks, simplifying and consolidating communications delivery, generating cost savings while improving old ways and creating new ways for businesses to communicate
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12. “ So … what started out a decade ago as a kind of geek toy that let internet users chat has evolved into a boardroom game changer.”
13. “ While saving money is an important reason to switch from ‘old world’ phone systems to VoIP-based telephony -- it's the applications that are really driving growth and will continue to drive VoIP adoption . ” IP Communications
21. Q & A John Turner Executive Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer USA Datanet [email_address] 318 S. Clinton St. Syracuse, New York 13202 Phone:315-579-7105 Fax:315-579-7201 VoIP: “Technology Play -or- Business Driver?”