Business News Holding

Tag: voip-telephone-services

  • VoIP-Catalog.com Announces the Top Four Business VoIP Providers

    The telecommunication industry has had its roof blown off due to the immense demand for VoIP telephone services. Being 80% cheaper than traditional office phone systems, it also has features that enable SMBs to operate like other large companies. This has seen a mass exodus from the traditional telephone service to the new and cost effective next generation technology. VoIP-Catalog.com has performed an in depth analysis of VoIP for business provider’s service plan, prices and customer reviews in order to assist customers to sort the good, the bad and the ugly in the industry.

    1. Nextivaed

    The Nextiva Office service is offered for $19.95/month per user depending on the number of users. It offers big business features such as toll free numbers, unlimited faxing as well as unlimited local and long distance calls. Other scalable features include 2-stage dialing, softphone integration, 15-way call conferencing and on-hold for VoIP conferencing.

    2. 8×8

    The Business for VoIP service from 8×8 will cost you $19.99/month. This includes features such as unlimited local and long distance calling, Video conferencing, voicemail to email transcription as well as sms texting and messaging.

    3. Mitel

    Mitel business VoIP service goes for $18.89/month. The service plans come with a preconfigured IP telephone. Mitel is adequate for a business that aims at taking a leap and does not want to risk in investing on any equipments.

    4. Avoxi
    Avoxi.com has an advanced and powerful cloud based private branch exchange service. The company focuses on providing digital clarity, scalability, mobility and reliability throughout the world. The company handles the task of maintenance as well as enhancing performance of the PBX equipment.

  • Voip-Pal.com Now Providing Investors with free Level 2 Quotes


    Voip-Pal.com announced earlier in the week that it has subscribed to OTC Intelligence so that its investors can have free access to real-time in-depth market quotes – Level 2 – for Voip-Pal stock.

    Through the new arrangement, an investor with Level 2 Quotes will get transparency and full access to valuable real-time market data. Otherwise called depth of book, Level 2 data usually displays information beyond the regular price details by providing every individual market participant quote for securities.

    Every investor should go directly to the OTC Markets or the company's website in order to access the Level 2 quotes for Voip-Pal stock.

    Voip-Pal's primary product is VoIP patent application technology. The company boasts a portfolio of VoIP Patent Applications. It is also a provider of local and long-distance VoIP telephone services for next generation devices like cell phones, smartphones, and tablets through its retail website.

  • TeleGeography Survey Shows VoIP Surge in Europe












    VoIP telephone services in Western Europe leapt to just under 30 million consumer lines by mid-2008 – up from 20 million only a year earlier.

    That figure has continued to climb and totalled 35 million lines at the end of the year, according to a survey by researchers TeleGeography.

    The study into fixed-line VoIP usage also found that while the aggregate pace of growth across Europe remains rapid, fixed line market trends in each country are surprisingly unique.

    Household penetration of VoIP telephony at mid-2008 ranged from slightly less than 50 per cent in France to less than 3 per cent in Spain.

    In terms of annual subscriber growth rates ranged from 544 per cent in Portugal to a comparatively anemic 13 per cent in Norway.

    TeleGeography analyst Patrick Christian said VoIP services are reshaping the fixed line market in Europe.

    But he said regional market differences were were much in evidence.

    "Europe may have a single market, but it’s far from common," he said.

    "However, while the uptake of IP telephony services varies widely, VoIP has been a powerful spur to innovation, even in some countries with relatively modest numbers of VoIP subscribers."

    This has taken the form of "incumbents" having to slash the price of traditional telephone services, to deploy higher-speed broadband networks and to introduce new video-over-IP services in the face of the challenge presented by IP-based competitors.

    TeleGeography projects that the number of VoIP subscribers will continue to grow strongly, increasing from 35 million at end-2008 to 45 million by the end of 2009.