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Multiservice Gateways Support the Growth of VoIP and Next Generation Networks
 TMCnet Senior Editor
Thanks to new technology, communications networks are now able to support a much broader and deeper range of capabilities than was ever possible before. Voice over IP  , or VoIP, is pushing the growth of such networks far beyond the limits imposed by traditional communications hardware and server-based solutions.
VoIP  capabilities are largely supported by high density multiservice gateways. These devices enable the fast creation and delivery of new services based on pre-built and ready-to-use applications. The full potential of such gateways is the topic of an upcoming Webinar, Experience the Power of High Density Multiservice Gateways.
This free Web event is scheduled for Tuesday, June 10, 2008, at 11:00 a.m. Eastern Time (8:00 a.m. Pacific). Presenters Marc St-Onge (director of sales at TelcoBridges), Martin McFadden (business development manager at TelcoBridges) and Erik Linask (group managing editor at TMC ( News - Alert)) will provide an overview of media gateway platforms and how they can be used to support revenue-generating services like hosted IP PBX  , unified communications, conferencing and voicemail.
The presentation will be followed by a question and answer period.
During the Webinar, St-Onge, McFadden and Linask will cover various aspects of using multiservice gateways to support next-generation services. This includes using application development tools to minimizing costs and shorten time-to-market, leveraging pre-packaged gateways and application source code, and protecting investments by adding new services to existing platforms.
To register and for more information about this free Web event, please click here.
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Mae Kowalke is senior editor for TMCnet, covering VoIP, CRM, call center and wireless technologies. To read more of Mae’s articles, please visit her columnist page. She also blogs for TMCnet here.
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 |
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 |
Voice over IP (VoIP) | X | | A real-time communications system that converts voice into digital packets containing media and signaling data that travel over networks using Internet Protocol....more |
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