Ontario-based Phybridge (News - Alert), Inc. provides IP telephony and networking infrastructure solutions that allow businesses to run IP telephony using power over Ethernet and removing the need to have an optimized converged network.

 

All this is possible with the company’s UniPhyer VoIP enabler solution. Because a company’s existing voice cabling is used, businesses can migrate gracefully to VoIP.

 

And they don’t just talk the talk.

 

Phybridge fully backs the benefits provided by their VoIP enabler and say it’s the best way to “optimize your network upgrade for voice, video and data convergence.”

 

In addition to cost savings, and ROI, the solution also offers users the ability to pick and choose different convergence options to meet their specific needs.

 

Whether users want to transition from IP telephony with a completely separate voice and data network or want full UC and convergence, it is all possible, and seamless.

 

All the options are highly robust, secure and offer all the benefits of IP Telephony and UC with no compromise.

 

The UniPhyer was recently deployed by a higher education provider who had IP phones in place, but was not satisfied with the quality of voice on their data network.

 

Unified communications has become an important element in the education vertical as the technology can provide students and educators with the ability to streamline communications, collaborate more efficiently and increase productivity.

 

With the UniPhyer, Hamilton, Ontario-based Mohawk College was able to move their IP end points to the UniPhyer leveraging existing telephony wiring to enable the IP phones with PoE.

With this move, the college was able to eliminate the complexities of managing a data network as well as eliminate all service issues.

 

“The installation was slick, quick and professional. There have been no service complaints and I continue to be impressed with the ease of additional Nortel (News - Alert) IP phone installations. An exciting and effective solution moving towards a VoIP environment,” said Shaunna Kaminsky, telecommunications analyst at Mohawk College.