Versatility is the number one feature that almost all of today’s successful enterprises share. The ability to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of business communications has never been more important. Flexible communication lines have been an industry priority for Wilson telecommunication systems, allowing businesses big and small to reach both their customer base and stakeholders with ease and convenience. One way they’ve achieved this is with unified messaging.
VoIP Vs. Virtual Phone Systems
Effective communication is a cornerstone of many of today’s businesses. Fortunately, one aspect of modern technology in particular has paved the way for quicker and more efficient connections in this fast-paced world: the internet. The world wide web opened up a slew of networking solutions in the world of communications— emails, instant messages, voice and video calling, mobile connections–the possibilities are endless! As far as voice calls are concerned, there are two primary options that businesses can choose from: virtual phone systems and Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP). While you may have already heard of these systems before, it’s not always clear how they’re different from one another.
Tips on How to Improve Cross-Office Collaboration
Cross-office collaboration is one of the greatest challenges of running a business across multiple locations, time zones and local languages. In this blog, business telephone systems provider One Call shares tips on how to improve it.
Common Cabling Infrastructure Mistakes to Avoid
Cabling infrastructures are intricate installations that run the backbone of today’s businesses. Small mistakes can lead to problems that can take hours to fix. Security threats in VoIP systems can happen without anyone knowing. In this blog, One Call Communications discusses common cabling infrastructure mistakes that should be avoided.
The Difference Between On-Premise and Hosted PBX Phone Systems
A private branch exchange (PBX) phone system is perfect for companies of different sizes. It allows users to communicate within the organization–as well as with those outside the company–through various channels. Unlike physical phone lines, PBX makes it possible to have more phones with convenient features, including free call, transfers and interactive voice menus, among other things.