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Originally Posted by techy71  Easier to move phones is not just putting them from one desk to another. It's also integrating SIP/GSM mobiles like all the present Nokia Wifi capable phones (E and N series).
I like it to have a full featured PBX extension in my hotel room or airport lobby. Or at home. This might also be interesting for your CEO.
Another interesting feature is locating mobile phones before calling them. Where is staff member XYZ? I don't need to call him. It's fully integrated into our PBX. I just open his webcall page.
I also like to add DIDs from several cities or countries easily. Since the calls come in over VoIP I get get DID from whereever I want. |
Good points, although we are a semi-large Health Care Facility where there isn't a lot of travel. I guess the selling points for us would be the ability to eliminate quite a few POTS lines and network all of our remote sites back to our main hub for a reduced long distance access, but we will have to keep some as a backup due to failure.
Our remote sites operate as their own entities basically, not a lot of need to be networked back to the main campus (other than long distance or maybe the occasional extension to extension connection).
The more I'm working on this replacement project the more I would like to see the majority of phones be TDM and just have the ability to play with VoIP on a smaller scale.