It would be best if these direct advertisements were directed to the
party requesting the information as opposed to being published straight
to our list. Don has apologized and will move any further direct
questions regarding VOIP services to [EMAIL PROTECTED] If anyone has
direct information or questions to share regarding VOIP please consider
signing up for this list at
http://lists.wispa.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/VOIP. If anyone wishes to
advertise directly to the WISPA lists then the only approved method is
by joining as a Vendor Member through http://signup.wispa.org.
Thank you,
John Scrivner
President
WISPA
Don Annas wrote:
If you are looking for business class SIP or IAX VoIP services, please feel
free to call us. We trunk directly to Level 3 communications for
origination/termination and offer tier 1 business class service to many
ITSPs and enterprise clients throughout most of the US.
www.TriadTelecom.com or 336.510.3800 x111 for me
- Don
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Peter R.
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 7:44 AM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: Re: [WISPA] OT: Small office VoIP phone systems -- SIP / IAX
overthe Internet
If you are going to offer Businesses VOIP service, try to build a better
service than Vonage.
I'm on calls all day with people on Vonage or home-grown VOIP that
terminate calls via the Internet.
99% of those calls sound like a below average cell phone call.
Jitter and latency beat up the conversation.
Most often, the caller will have no idea that the call quality is less
than desirable, but to the person on the other end, there are missed
words, etc.
If you are selling cheap voice, that's fine.
However, most businesses need to have a quality voice service.
There are different levels of VOIP.
1. VOIP inside the office but TDM after the PBX.
2. Hosted VOIP inside the office, but TDM after the PBX - all traffic to
PBX is on-net (off the Internet).
3. VOIP from phone to phone over the Internet
The last one usually has bad call quality.
I know it costs more to do TDM trunking for LD or to use VOIP Peering
instead of Internet termination, but if you sell Business Voice service,
sell a TDM equivalent service.
Why do you think so many national services, like Smoothstone and Cbeyond
(18k and 29k customers respectively), use MPLS service and provide the
transit for end-to-end call quality?
At VOIP 2.0, QOS and HD VOIP were hot topics. People are ready for
something better than Vonage. And businesses are willing to pay for it.
Your business name (brand and reputation) will be linked to any services
you offer.
Regards,
Peter Radizeski
RAD-INFO, Inc.
(813) 963-5884
Don Annas wrote:
The SPA942 is a great phone for the money (not quite as nice as the Polycom
501 which isn't much more $. Regardless of which you use, an Asterisk PBX
is the easiest and best solution for a system that size. Not only can
connect your SIP handsets and 4 analog sets, you can build an IAX or SIP
trunk to a provider such as Triad Telecom for SIP origination and
termination. Let me know if you need any help.
- Don
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Ryan Spott
Sent: Friday, February 02, 2007 5:34 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] OT: Small office VoIP phone systems
Sorry to be off topic here folks, but I trust all but one of you. :)
I am looking for a small office VoIP phone system. It needs to support
at least 4 Analog (outside) phone lines and at least 16 or so SIP based
phones. Most of the Phones will be on a LAN in the building with about 4
phones off-site.
I was looking at the LInksys SPA9000 coupled with the SPA400 to do this
but I am always leery of Linksys stuff.
Can any of you lead me in the right direction? Off list is fine and I
can put together some synopsis when I get everyones info.
thanks!
ryan
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