[April 25, 2007] VOX Office 2.5 from Soft Telecom Tweet Contact Name: Robbie Hanlon Address: 5 Fitzwilliam Place Dublin 2 Ph: 00353-1-2500010 Email: [email protected] Web: www.soft-telecom.com VOX Office v2.5 ships Soft Telecom is delighted to announce the launch of the latest version of its award winning suite of IP Telephony applications. VOX Office 2.5 is the culmination of more than a year’s development effort as the product has been re-built from scratch. Web Services Architecture: VOX Office has been rebuilt on a completely open web services architecture which lets developers build new applications quickly and easily. This approach is vital to accommodate key trends in IP Telephony including the demand for new applications and for customisation. ‘No single killer app… but expect developers to discover hundreds of little ways to increase efficiency’. Leon Erlanger ‘SOA Finds its VOIP’ Info World Oct 9, 2006. Least Cost Routing VOX Office now provides administrators with the tools to set up SIP and/or IAX trunks with any voice termination services provider who accepts such traffic. For each call route, the PBX administrator can set the order of preference for the routes to be used and change these preferences quickly and easily. Avail of special offers from providers, switch providers to access better call quality or lower prices. And VOX Office’s integrated tariff manager will ensure that you are charged the correct rate for your calls. Native Windows on the Desktop Soft Telecoms own applications including VOX Admin. For PBX (News - Alert) configuration and management, VOX for Windows desktop productivity app, VOX Queue Monitor and VOX Reporter all now ship as thin-client native Windows applications. By adopting this architecture, Soft Telecom delivers a far richer user experience than the more commonly deployed browser-based approach. About Soft Telecom: Soft Telecom is an innovative, Dublin based software development company that specialises in telephony solutions based on the Asterisk (News - Alert) open source PBX. Its VOX Office suite of applications is designed to exploit the power and flexibility of Asterisk and make that power and flexibility available to a wider less technical audience. Private Branch Exchange (PBX) X Originally, telephone features were provided by telephone central office switching systems, often called CENTREX. PBX systems emerged as customers wanted to have more calling features and control over...more Internet Protocol (IP) X IP stands for Internet Protocol, a data-networking protocol developed throughout the 1980s. It is the established standard protocol for transmitting and receiving data in packets over the Internet. I...more Routing X There are many often too many explanation of routing. Here’s one: Hop-by-Hop Routing - IP Routing - Distributes routing to routers - Networks look/act like trees - Data can traverse many routers ...more [ Back To TMCnet.com's Homepage ]