Nowadays
the old phone system is actively replaced with new VoIP-enabled phone system
marking the move into the next stage of mainstream enterprise telephony. Let`s
have a look at the key points of this migration process.
Updating Legacy PBX
Not long ago
the center of a business phone system was a large box room filled with mystery
boxes and copper wires running PBX to deliver calls. It was very expensive to
install this system, moreover telephones and long-distances services were
expensive too. With the advent of VoIP phone system has become much cheaper,
though copper-enabled phone system is still considered the most reliable method
of transferring calls.
Companies
which don`t want to get rid of a traditional PBX system, can install a VoIP
gateway into legacy PBX for making cheap international calls over VoIP lines.
The copper lines can be used when the
VoIP carrier experiences an outage or there is no power in the office. It`s
very easy to turn a computer to a phone; it can be done by adding an audio
card, a headset and installing client software. Having soft phones at their
disposal employees can make and receive calls and listen to the voicemail
sitting in front of their computer.
Next
Generation PBX
Switching
to a new system is the best way to capitalize on the cheapest total cost of
ownership and gain new features. Next-gen PBX requires a broadband Internet
connection and a contract with a VoIP carrier.
It features voicemail, automated call distribution, auto-attendant,
audio and video conferences, etc. VoIP provider can offer both on-premise or
cloud-hosted PBX solutions.
Integrating
a PBX with VoIP services is the best option for medium-sized and small
businesses as well as large companies. VoIP business solutions enable small
companies to decrease phone expenses, extend functionality and get increasingly
dependent call quality worldwide.
0 comments:
Post a Comment