Why VOIP?

VOIP-PBX is revolutionizing the way businesses communicate. Utilizing the power of the Internet to deliver reliable next-generation voice services including managing phones, local and long distance calling, voicemail and conferencing, VOIP-PBX saves companies from making the upfront investment of purchasing a traditional phone system. The only purchases the organizations make are the handsets they would like to use. VOIP connects your phones to a PBX switch, which is then routed through any broadband connection. Companies can buy one phone or 1000.

Unlike traditional PBX phone systems where you have to add cards that give additional lines and features, VOIP can add lines as you need them – one at a time as you grow. VOIP-PBX allows remote users to share data and voice file sharing, and voicemail at a remote location. A VOIP-PBX connects remote offices using a distributed approach, reducing and collating phone bills, bringing a functionality and versatility not available in traditional legacy phone systems.

VOIP-PBX brings integrated VOIP solutions into your “connected” environment with multiple phone extensions, voicemail, and application sharing. VOIP-PBX will positively impact your bottom line and can pay for itself in a matter of months. By reducing voice and fax toll charges, ceasing the necessity of IT personnel or huge service costs, and eliminating the need to purchase or lease expensive cards and options (voicemail cards, auto attendants, etc.), VOIP-PBX stands not only to be the logical financial decision, but the logical statistical and functional decision as well.

VOIP-PBX is your communication solution for you and/or your business if:

• You have a “connected” home, home-office, or business.
• You have an application need to “connect” remotely and share data and phones with the home or office.
• You have branch offices and want them to be connected over the Internet with locally managed network administration.
• You have a legacy PBX, or Key system that is costing you an arm and a leg, or is quickly becoming antiquated.