by Jon Lober | NOC Technology
“Voice over Internet Protocol” is a communication technology that enables audio and/or video calls between users via the internet. Read More.
VoIP uses the internet to transmit digital audio, while POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) landlines use copper wires to carry analog audio signals.
VoIP lines can be added easily and the tech is very flexible – users can call anywhere in the world with an internet connection for a lower monthly cost than typical POTS service. Read more.
Yes – although they will not disappear immediately, as of August 2022, the FCC no longer requires legacy phone carriers to support existing POTS systems, allowing them to switch to VoIP as they please. Read more.
Yes – your VoIP expert can easily help you port your existing phone number(s) to your new VoIP system. Read more.
Yes – you can use “pick-up-to-answer” VoIP desk phones that look like traditional office phones, but have advanced capabilities. Read more.
You can use a dedicated IP device (VoIP desk phone, video phone, or cordless phone) or any device that can connect to a web browser like a laptop or desktop computer, smart phone, or tablet. Read more.
No – your IT expert can make sure your directory is installed on your new system. Read more.
Yes – FCC guidance requires VoIP service providers that use the publicly interconnected system to associate a physical address with VoIP phones for use by e911 services.
No – with a VoIP expert, you should not lose a single call during the transition from landline to VoIP. Read more.
Yes, with VoIP you can customize which devices you want to ring and in what order.
On a modern broadband internet connection with proper configuration, VoIP audio meets or exceeds traditional POTS audio quality.
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