- Release & Upgrade
- Release Notice for RMS V2.5.24
- Release Notice for UMSV1.1.41
- Finder v1.0.9
- OM50G V177 P2.2
- OM20G V177 P2.2
- Wewei
- NeeHau Client V2.0.0.23 (with OM20/20G/50/50G)
- OM20G V177 P2
- OM50G V177 P2
- OM80E V177 P3
- FAQ
- What is the purpose of SIP in VoIP?
- The Difference Between PBX And PSTN
- What Is The Meaning Of Hosted Pbx ?
- How Do You Choose An IP PBX For Your Small Business?
- How To Install New Rock OM20 IPPBX-OM20g Installation
- Why are PBX's Becoming VoIP Based?
- What's the Meaning of PBX And How does a PBX system work?
- How Is Ip Pbx Different From Traditional PBX?
- How does a hotel phone system work?
- What is PSTN gateway?
- Is VoIP Phone worth it for a small business?
- The Difference Between A Ip Phone And A Voip Phone
- Can you use your old phone with VoIP?
- What Is The Sip Response Code?
- What is VoIP Server And How a VOIP Server Works
- What is SIP 500 error
- What Is Voip Gateway
- Ip-pbx Vs Voip Gateway
- Best PBX Phone System Features for Businesses
- How to Setup a VoIP System in Office
- PBX Software Features
- Traditional IP PBX configurations
- How to choose business telephony system
- IP PBX vs. Traditional PBX
- PBX IP PBX and VoIP technology Advantages
- Guide to Business VOIP PBX
- PBX phone systems for small businesses
- How Does a SIP Gateway Work?
- SIP, VOIP & IP Phones
- VoIP Phone Systems - Create the Perfect Business Phone System
- What Is a PBX Phone System
- How much business Phone System
- What is a PBX System
- Why use VOIP
- What are the advantages of VoIP services
- FXO/FXS Gateways
- Which Voip Phone System Is Right for Your Business
- How do I choose a VoIP provider
- Flexible Hotel Phone Systems From New Rock
- How Can VoIP Help Hotels Cut Cost
- Hospitality Technology Solutions
- Modern phones for hotel rooms
- VoIP to the hospitality industry
- Hotel phone system improves hotel service experience
- Why is a Hotel Phone System Important
- How Hotel Phone Systems
- The Importance Of Using Hotel Phone System
- Hotel VOIP telephone system
- Small Hotel Phone System for up to 50 Rooms
- How Hotels Use a PBX Phone System
- Application Notes
- How to Integrate MX Gateway with OM IP-PBX
- Interconnect Two PBXs with FXO Gateways
- Interconnect Two or More Extension Lines with FXS Gateways
- Connecting MX100G-S SIP-ISDN Gateway to Elastix
- Connecting MX100G-S SIP-ISDN Gateway to Asterisk
- Expanding PBX Extensions to Remote Sites through IP Network
- Multi-site Configuration for Gateways with Analog PBX
- How to Troubleshoot Caller ID Detection Issues on FXO Port
- Security Configuration Guide for New Rock OM Series IP-PBX
- Connecting FXO Gateway to Asterisk
- Connecting FXO Gateway to Elastix
- Tie Trunk Configuration for OM with Elastix
- Training Materials
- What is VoIP gateway?
- What’s the Difference between VoIP Gateway and SIP Trunk?
- Smart Switchboard Introduces Exclusive Premium Customer Services
- What's the Difference Between VoIP Gateway and ATA?
- What's the Difference Between VoIP gateway and SBC?
- New Rock’s New Gateway Security measures
- Global VoIP Gateway Service Provider
- How to Setup VoIP Gateway - A Complete Installation Guide
- What is HX&MX VoIP Gateway Default Password?
- Auto Provisioning
- Six Practices for Audio Security
- “PSTN failover” - Strong Support for High-availability IP Audio Communications
- New Rock IP-PBX: Your All-In-One IP Office Telephony System
- Connecting E1/T1-Based PBX to IP Telephony Networks
- Popular IP-PBX Features Favored by Highly Efficient Officers
- Five-star Customer Services
- Top Three Advantages of Gateways with Imbedded VPN Clients
- Low-Cost, High-Quality Gateway
- Smart FoIP
- Two Typical Applications for Telephone Networks
- IPv6’s Top Three Advantages in VoIP Applications
- MX100G-S SIP-ISDN Trunking Gateway Training
- MX Series VoIP Gateway Training
- Installation & Maintenance
- OM SIP Trunk Configuration Documentation
- NAT Traversal Service---Configuration video
- User Guide for Finder V1.0.9
- IP-PBX Installation (Video)
- OM20G&OM50G Quick Installation Guide
- OM80E Quick Start Guide
- OM200G Quick Start Guide
- OM500 Quick Installation Guide
- HX4G&MX8G Quick Reference Guide
- MX60E Quick Installation Guide
- MX120G Quick Installation Guide
- MX100G-S Quick Start Guide
- SX3000 Quick Installation Guide
- PT2400 Quick Installation Guide
- PT4800 Quick Installation Guide
As we can see, the terms"ip phone"and"voip phone"are often used interchangeably.Hower,there are some differences between the two concepts.I think we should be aware of them when we want to make a purchase decision.
General introduction
Businesses are now using “IP Phone Systems” − sometimes called an IP PBX − that leverage the Internet Protocol to replace traditional phone systems in their offices. This does not necessarily mean the phone system is linked to the public Internet. An IP Phone System uses IP technology within the private data network in a single location or across a private network to reach remote locations.
“VoIP” refers to using the public Internet to carry voice traffic. When the public Internet is used, you don’t have the same direct control over the quality of the service as you do over your own network, so it is more likely that voice quality over the Internet could suffer. However, when properly engineered, voice quality over the public Internet can be as good as traditional phone lines. Invite us in to discuss the details.
Bottom line: You can use IP Telephony over your data network to connect remote sites with multiple workers or reach remote workers in home offices. If you don’t have a private network, you can use the public Internet to access them. And you don’t need to make a total swap out of your current phone system; it’s possible to gradually introduce an IP Phone System into your organization and interface it to legacy systems.
Contact the experts at Chesapeake for assistance in leveraging the advantages of IP Phone Systems or VoIP for your organization.
There isn't much substantive difference between VoIP vs. IP telephony, and in fact, many -- if not most -- IT professionals use the two terms interchangeably. Some experts argue, however, that VoIP specifically refers to sending voice traffic over an IP network. In contrast, IP telephony is a broader umbrella term that refers to any telephone-type communication service carried over IP -- this could include faxing, text messaging and more.
Additionally, some analysts note that the term IP telephony most often appears in a business context -- referring to the software and hardware that enables VoIP services -- while VoIP is common in both enterprise and consumer settings.
What is IP telephony?
IP telephony encompasses the technologies, products and services that enable voice calling, voicemail, video calling, video conferencing, faxing, messaging and other telephony-related services using IP's packet-switched connections. Such information traditionally travels over the dedicated circuit-switched connections of the public switched telephone network (PSTN), also known as the plain old telephone service. Instead, IP telephony technology converts calls, faxes and text messages into packets of data that travel across computer network lines, avoiding the tolls of PSTN.
What is VoIP?
Voice over Internet Protocol, or VoIP, is the set of standardized technologies that delivers voice calls via the internet or a private IP-based network. In the narrowest understanding of the term, VoIP is voice over IP only -- a subset of IP telephony that does not include other, non-voice-based communication services, such as faxing or text messaging. But, again, it's generally fine to use the terms VoIP and IP telephony synonymously, as, indeed, many do.
Benefits of IP telephony and VoIP
Before VoIP and IP telephony, the typical enterprise had to deploy and maintain one network for phone calls and another for internet access. With voice and data convergence, an organization needs just one network to deliver both phone services and LAN connectivity.
Benefits of both VoIP and IP telephony include the following:
lower costs
streamlined infrastructure
better scalability
VoIP software, or softphones, also offer users greater mobility, enabling them to make and receive calls across a variety of endpoints -- desktop computers, laptops, smartphones, tablets and standalone devices -- rather than only via fixed lines at their desks.
Challenges of IP telephony and VoIP
An enterprise can deploy VoIP and IP telephony services on premises, as a third-party service via the cloud or in a hybrid model. Regardless, the challenge is to deliver voice, fax, video and text packets in a dependable flow to the user, which depends on internet connectivity. A poor network connection can negatively affect call quality, and an outage will typically bring down the service entirely. Fixed-line telephones, in contrast, should continue to work even during a widespread power outage.
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