Business VOIP

There are two ways of using a VoIP handset.

1. A call from one VoIP user to another VoIP user-the voice is converted to digital signal, transmitted directly over the internet, and then converted back to voice.
2. A call from a VoIP user to standard (landline or mobile) line user-the voice is decoded, transmitted to routing server, then to the provider’s Public Switch Telephone Network (PSTN) gateway, and from the PSTN network, it emerges the same as a regular call.

A VoIP handset can be plugged into an adapter or can be an all-in-one handset that doesn’t need an adaptor.

The standard VoIP handset has benefits for individuals and businesses. There are VoIP handsets that are designed for multiple lines. Some are upgradeable so additional lines can be added as needed. An upgradeable phone can grow with a business and meet the changing needs of an individual. They can be hands free for efficiency. LCD screens are available with multiple lines of text. Call logs can include the following on a VoIP desktop handset:

• Calls made
• Missed calls
• Calls answered

The time will be included in the logs. Logs can hold up to 60 calls each. Multiple ring tones are available for different types of calls. Call forwarding, call transfers, and call waiting are all available on a VoIP handset for a desktop.

All-in-one VoIP handsets have the convenience of a mobile phone. They don’t need to be plugged into an adaptor so they provide mobility. For business, it means easier access to employees and supervisors. For individuals it means freedom from being attached to a computer.

The all-in-one VoIP handsets may resemble a traditional cordless home phone or even a flip up mobile phone. Voip mobile works on handsets support high speed IP, it’s usually with Wi-Fi or VoWi-Fi. The handsets may be designed for business users or individuals. Free peer-to-peer mobile VoIP is available from Fring. PC VoIP services like Skype, MSN, Google Talk, and more are also free to use on the handset. Nokia’s E series are dual-mode Wi-Fi handsets.

Handsets provide familiar phone service use with modern day internet phone service.