VoIP For Dummies book
January 26, 2010 VOIP Info, Voip Book
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Put your phone system on your computer network and see the savings. See how to get started with VoIP, how it works, and why it saves you money.
VoIP is techspeak for “voice over Internet protocol,” but it could spell “saving big bucks” for your business! Here’s where to get the scoop in plain English. Find out how VoIP can save you money, how voice communication travels online, and how to choose the best way to integrate your phone system with your network at home or at the office.
Discover how to:
* Use VoIP for your business or home phone service
* Choose the best network type
* Set up VoIP on a wireless network
* Understand transports and services
* Demonstrate VoIP’s advantages to management
From the Back CoverL
Put your phone system on your computer network and see the savings
See how to get started with VoIP, how it works, and why it saves you money
VoIP is techspeak for “voice over Internet protocol,” but it could spell “saving big bucks” for your business! Here’s where to get the scoop in plain English. Find out how VoIP can save you money, how voice communication travels online, and how to choose the best way to integrate your phone system with your network at home or at the office.
Contents:
Part 1 – VoIP Basics: Getting Down to Business with VoIP; VoIP: Not Your Father’s Telephone Service; Everything You Need to Know About Charges
Part 2 – Taking VoIP to Your Network: Road Map to VoIP Transports and Services; Getting Switched; Going Broadband; We’re Dedicated; Going Wireless; Using VoIP on the Internet; Telephones and VoIP
Part 3 – Making the Move to VoIP: Simplifying Cost Management; Locations Galore; Setting Up the Smaller Office; Providing Dollars and Support for VoIP
Part 4 – The Part of Tens: Ten Reasons Why Your Company Should Switch to VoIP; Ten Reasons Why You Should Switch to VoIP at Home; Ten VoIP Myths; Ten VoIP Manufacturers
Part 5 – Appendixes: VoIP Providers; Glossary
About the Author
Timothy V. Kelly has designed computer and telecommunications networks for companies of all sizes. He’s a professor for the Davis School of Business and Economics at ECSU, a constituent campus of the University of North Carolina.
