Benefits of VoIP

0 comments

You may not have considered it but there are many benefits that businesses can achieve by utilising data networks to carry their voice traffic (VoIP). By marrying this voice traffic with data traffic (IP Telephony) it becomes even more powerful.

Here are a few examples;

Cheaper Phone Calls - as your utilising existing data networks

Simpler Infrastructure - one set of CAT5 cables

Scalable - simply extend the existing data network

Reduced Operating Costs - converged system is simpler to manage

Enhanced Customer Service - "Click to Talk" web services and easy role out application like call centres

Flexibility - Remote or home workers can work as if in the office

It's fair to say that most people focus on the costs savings but in most cases the business improvements far out way the costs savings.

For example if your business operated from multiple sites it would be possible to have a single centralised system located at one site, with optimal staffing resources to operate, manage and support. No need to have 3 receptionists when one will do!

Say you had staff that wanted to work from home or from a remote office. With this technology it would be easy to give them the look and feel of being in the office and the transparency that their co-workers and customers enjoy.

Rolling out a distributed business application such as a contact centre or call centre is much easier and more robust.

But....its not that simple to get right!

You must consider;

Quality of Service - across the data network

Reliability Think when did your LAN / telephone system last fail?

Security - May increase exposure to data and voice

Support - Which department is now responsible - training?

With the latest handsets it is possible for them to act like a PC with their own IP address and with the right handsets they can even run XML applications cutting down the need for unnecessary PC's etc.

To get it right requires the right planning and foresight to make sure that your systems will grow and deliver the maximum benefit with the minimum risk.

Copyright 2005 Nicholas Windley

About The Author

Nicholas Windley a strategic ICT consultant formely with Comz4Biz and an independent business owner and growth consultant.

Business Communication Technology

Design Your Own Free Invitation
Exercise Stick Walking
Weird Piercings
Kitchen Set Toddler
Organic Beef East Texas
Dance Discount
Portable On Demand Storage In Franklin Park Il
Ear Headphones Icemat In Microphone Siberia W
How To Get A Car Loan With Bad Credit
Walt Disney World Florida Residents Specials In December
Cookie Cutter Wedding Favor
Wyoming Business Grants
Smallest Blue Tooth Cell Phone Ear Piece
Usb Serial Cable Driver Download
Homemade Birthday Invitations
Bed Mattress Sales Back
4 Bed Poster Wood
Order Of Precedence Of The Combat Action Badge
Review Dell 720 Color Printer Reviews
British Columbia Flower Gift
0 Data From Raid Recovery
Pda Phone Review Sprint
Philips Dvd Recorder Hard Drive Uk Review
Make Your Own Wedding Decorations
2007 Bmw K1200lt Motorcycle Information And Review
Garage Car Portable Storage
Kitchen Sets
Birthday Invitation Sayings For 50
Kid Sundiap
Network Attached Storage Solutions



Hanukkah, an eight day long Jewish festival, commemorates a Jewish rebellion against foreign rulers more than 2000 years ago. It usually comes any time from late November to late December while Christmas, the celebration of the birth of Christ, comes precisely on 25th December. With the close proximity of the holidays and with nearly half of all the American Jews marrying outside of the faith, sending holiday greeting cards to such couples without evoking the religious sentiments of either is a dilemma. Christmas greeting cards may not be suitable for one, and Hanukkah greeting cards may not be fit for the other. Instead of sending separate Hanukkah cards or Christmas cards, sending holiday cards with a general seasons greeting theme is safe, but does not make a statement.

The gifted idea of interfaith and multicultural cards incorporating the theme of both Christmas and Hanukkah in one design offers a dignified, creative solution to the problem. By emphasizing the secular qualities and symbols of both holidays, in a respectful way we recognize each as valid. December holidays are usually a challenge to interfaith families. Issues of how to celebrate and how to include both families can be a difficult situation. Sending an appropriate greeting card, no longer needs to be an issue. Now, there are interfaith cards, interfaith holiday photo cards and holiday products which are specially designed to combine the holidays of Christmas and Hanukkah or the holiday also know as Chrismukkah.

The idea of interfaith cards stirred up a lot of controversy in the beginning. The idea of merging the holidays and introducing holiday cards with a common theme invited lots of criticism from religious leaders. There were allegations that these were meant to promote intermarriage. The boom in the online business of interfaith and multicultural products proved such allegations and skeptical remarks to be baseless.

No doubt, interfaith and multicultural cards offer a sense of diversity and tolerance among people of different faiths. There purpose is to unite rather than divide and to acknowledge our differences. What better way to share the holiday season than to celebrate with a little FALALALA Latkes!

For more information visit http://www.mixedblessing.com

Sconce Lamp
Modern Wall Sconce Lutron
Flameless Sconces Wall
Home Theater Brushed Nickel Wall Sconce
Shelf And Sconces


About me

Last posts

Archives

Links


ATOM 0.3