Showing posts with label Hosted Telephone System. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hosted Telephone System. Show all posts

Monday, June 9, 2014

Hosted Telephone Systems - A Perfect Fit for Today’s Corporate Environment


Today’s hosted telephone systems provide businesses with the features and functionality previously only available via an onsite phone system.  Businesses of any size can now have a business telephone system without the initial cost or the added internal support requirements.  Hosted VoIP solutions provide full-featured communications solutions that utilize a company’s internal data network and Internet connectivity to transport calls with added benefits that include:
  • A single phone system that integrates all office locations regardless of geographic locations
  • Countrywide telephone provisioning so that customers have a local presence where required and offices can easily communicate between each other
  •  Companies no longer require parallel cable plants since IP phones utilize the existing data network

Monday, September 16, 2013

VTi Announces Internet Based Hosted Telephone Service

Roswell, GA – September 16, 2013 - VTi Communications Group Inc., a Georgia based Telecommunications Services company specializing in VoIP Telephony Services has announced the launch of its Telephone Hosting Service that will provide Internet based telephone services. “As cloud-based telephone technology has evolved and available bandwidth increased, we felt the time was perfect to develop a quality hosted solution that provides features not typical of hosted solutions”, VTi’s Managing Partner Michael Skorb announced.

Monday, March 11, 2013

Why VoIP


In 1990, I attended a telecommunications trade show and one of the discussions revolved around how traditional phone switches lacked important functionality that would make it a more useful business tool.  Traditionally, phone switch developers only concern was providing dial tone and did not worry about user requirements or value-added features.  Users were left with an antiquated voice system with little ability to evolve and expand as user requirements grew and the functionality of computers and data networks increased.  This specifically affected corporate users who tend to have more advanced requirements.  Because of this limited functionality, phone systems could not evolve like other forms of technology nor integrate with data systems to share information across platforms.