Looking for VoIP solutions for your company? It might just be your lucky day, as you can check out these great offerings from Teo.
Let’s start with their ISDN NT1 offerings. The company’s NT1U-223TC cards “are ISDN Network Terminations that are used in an NT1-296 rack.” Each NT1U-223TC card offered by Teo contains three NT1 circuits, with support for two phones per circuit. “A fully loaded NT1-296 rack has a maximum capacity of 48 NT1s and can support 96 ISDN terminals,” company officials revealed on their website.
Now for racks, Teo is offering a high-density, low-cost rack mount, the NT1-296 high-density rack with NT1U-223TC cards. It supports up to 96 ISDN terminals, and terminal power is provided by the integral power supply.
Another rack is the NT1B-300 rack, which houses 24 Teo NT1B-300TC ISDN Network Terminations in a 19" rack, 23" rack, or wall mount configuration. It’s compatible with Lucent NT1B-300 NT1s and can be used as a functional replacement – without battery backup – for the SEI PoweRack PR300e-48, but requires much less space.
Turning to VoIP phones, there is the Teo ISDN Phones 6210 and 6220, full-featured, user-friendly ISDN telephones made specifically for office environments. These VoIP solutions come with automatic set-up capabilities and simple programming, and they’re pretty quick to install and easy to get up and running.
Additionally, the 8600 Series offers ergonomically designed handsets and company officials describe them as a “thoughtful evolution from our industry-standard 6200 Series,” with automatic set-up capabilities and simple programming, making the phones easy to install and simple to use as well, which is what you’re looking for with VoIP phones.
Finally, there’s the Teo ISDN Phone (News - Alert) 8810, a deluxe 10-key (expandable to 40-key) ISDN telephone where key labels, call status, and more are shown on a large LCD graphic display. New feature enhancements and upgrades can be added, and the 8810 model can also be upgraded to support IP service in the future.
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