3Com develops VoIP for SMEs
by Jan Harris
October 4, 2007
3Com has launched a range of IP telephony products designed to allow small and medium-sized enterprises benefit from enterprise-quality IP telephony.
The products will help SMEs unify communications and applications on an open architecture platform to facilitate business growth.
3Com’s VCX Connect solution is designed for companies with 30 to 250 phone users.
It comprises Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) software-based IP telephony call control and unified messaging facilities.
Unified messaging provides a single inbox which brings together voicemail, fax and email and provides find-me/follow-me capabilities.
3Com is also launching the Asterisk Appliance, an Open Source VoIP system designed for five to 30 phone users.
Email This Post
Print This Post
Add to Bookmarks:
Related posts to "3Com develops VoIP for SMEs":
Nortel/IBM simplify transition to VoIPNortel and IBM have formed an alliance to provide a solution to small and medium sized businesses which makes the transition to IP telephony and unifi...
Cambridge Consultants develops VoIP handset for xG Technology
Cambridge Consultants is to design and develop a VoIP handset for Florida-based xG Technology Inc, in a multi-million dollar contract. xG Technolo...
Voipfone highlights benefits of VoIP for SMEs
Colin Duffy, the chief executive of UK Voip provider, Voipfone, has highlighted the benefits that VoIP can bring to SMEs and students, claiming that t...
ITSPA highlights VoIP benefits for SMEs
Industry expert Colin Duffy, a council member for The Internet Telephony Services Providers’ Association and chief executive officer of Voipfone.co....
Timico offers hosted VoIP for SMEs
Timico, a UK-based communications provider, has entered into a partnership with Nortel to provide a hosted VoIP service for SMEs. The system incor...
No Comments »
No comments yet.
Leave a comment
Previous: « 3 UK and Skype develop mobile handset
Next: Codima Toolbox 5.0 VoIP management system released »
Visited 908 times, 1 so far today
