Officials of VoIP solutions provider Teo are proud of the fact that their unified communications offering, now available, isn’t only highly affordable, it’s made in the U.S.
The Teo UC System is described by company officials as a SIP-based VoIP solutions platform that integrates a wide variety of communications services via a software-based product, running on the UC Server. The server runs proprietary Teo software on a Linux operating system, and can be configured for different station and call capacities.
With the release of this VoIP unified communications tool, employees can now have “one phone for everything and a single IP extension for wherever they are, eliminating the need for expensive landlines and VPNs,” company officials say, adding that “Ultimately, this increases employee productivity and efficiency by fully integrating mobile, remote, and distributed workers.”
A couple of weeks ago, TMCnet reported that many people are beginning to realize that smartphones are dominating the communications space. However, currently some businesses still rely heavily on traditional phone systems. Luckily for you, VoIP solutions provider Teo powers a much more innovative option that is available on the market right now.
It’s understandable that we don’t have black rotary phones on desks anymore, but it’s less obvious that this evolution of phone technology hasn’t translated well into the working world, as Teo officials say in a recent blog post, putting their finger on the reason, “Many desk phones offer up a subpar call management experience for administrative professionals, making it challenging for them to seamlessly juggle multiple calls.”
Company officials describe their adaptable platform as having the capacity to “bring together the power of enterprise-grade technology with intuitive user interfaces,” noting that it’s a VoIP unified communications product “developed with the user experience foremost in mind. “We designed the user interfaces with the specific goal of creating a system that’s both easy to use and easy to administer.”
In fact, Teo officials say, they took the same approach to licensing, with the intent to make it easier to deploy and upgrade the platform as your organization continues to grow.
David Sims is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of David’s articles, please visit his columnist page. He also blogs for TMCnet here.Edited by Jamie Epstein