VoIP

We can simply relate VoIP with “latest phone system technology”. It permits voice calls to be transmitted over computer networks. In spite of traditional phone lines, this system make drastically less expensive phone bills and introduced new types of features. 

In recent years we have seen the audio quality of business VoIP calls improve drastically, the technology develop cheaper, and business implementation surge. 

There are two main types of VoIP. The customer variety utilizes a regular telephone, an adapter, broadband Internet service, and a subscription to a VoIP service. When a VoIP call is made, it is sent out as data packets over the Internet until it closes to the recipient's destination where it is decoded into a more traditional format to be connected over standard phone lines. This type of VoIP is called Internet telephony, and it frequently permits for less expensive long-distance and international calling. 

The second type of VoIP is business VoIP system. It is designed for use mainly by businesses. This VoIP system uses special tools to route voice traffic over computer networks. In this fashion, remote offices can be combined on a single phone system, giving extension-to-extension dialing and it is also recognized as "presence" (the facility to see how another party is communicating with the system). On the other hand, it does not; replace your existing phone service for outside calls. 

VoIP systems can be extremely handy for both small and large businesses. actually, as prices drops and reliability improves, VoIP for business will likely substitute traditional phone systems overall, which explains why so many internet protocol private branch exchange (IP PBX) manufacturers are known telecom heavyweights.