would VoIP be the great phone resolution for the university campus? Is VoIP the viable resolution to home phone services? because or because not
Popularity: unranked [?]
Related Posts
-
What Is A Good Fax Machine For Internet Phone Line (voip) ?I have internet phone line (VoIP). I tried two different fax machines, as recommend by the dealer. They do not work. I called the companies...
Published: September 29, 2009 Comments: 2 -
How Do You Decrypt Voip Phones?Is there something you have to buy or a certain type of phone you need? Also what is the most secure a VOIP phone line can be?
Published: October 27, 2009 Comments: 1 -
Who Can Suggest A Good Hosted Voip Provider In Metro Nyc?My company is looking for a good hosted voip provider. We presently have 17 pots lines with Verizon. We have recieved some pricing from...
Published: February 23, 2010 Comments: 4 -
Where Can I Find Good Information On The Security Vulnerabilities Of Voip?http://www.microsoft.com/security/defaul…
Published: January 8, 2010 Comments: 0 -
Is Voip A Real Business Solution Or Just Hype?VoIPs been around for over a decade, but i can't much evidence that SMBs are turning off their traditional phone services and using VoIP services...
Published: November 13, 2009 Comments: 4








December 11th, 2009 at 8:18 pm
VoIP is a good solution if you want to “save money”.
In the end it is a trade-off between saving money and reliability.
You can’t beat the reliability of PSTN landline service, especially when it comes to 911. But, that security comes at a high price.
VoIP can be somewhat reliable, if you have the expertise to support the technical issues that may arise.
I use VoIP for all of my phone calling. But, I also have some technical aptitude to support and configure my equipment.
But, I also have opted to keep my “Basic Landline” PSTN phone service strictly for backup and emergency use. So, I have no long distance or any other extra features on the landline service.
I would certainly recommend VoIP for all long distance calling. You can save substantial money just by using VoIP for long distance calls.
December 11th, 2009 at 9:22 pm
VoIP service is perfectly fine for home use, as most home users have a cellular phone that they can use in the event that there VoIP service, internet connection, or power goes out… It provides a great cost savings over traditional landline phones..
For universities, where voice communications are not as vital as they are in the commercial industries, VoIP may be a benefit in its cost savings, and the added features that can be configured for these new services. However, for any vital voice communications circuits, they should remain on POTS lines, or if moving over to VoIP, there should be back up power to provide power to the telephones, and adapters, as well as the internet switches, and modems, and should also be connected to redundant internet connections. as VoIP service only has a single point of failure for ALL lines (the internet connection, and power supply),