Yealink (News - Alert) has inked a partnership with U.S. SIP trunking provider Flowroute as part of its endeavor to forge alliances with global service providers to expand its international telecom links. This will help Yealink to enhance its VoIP system performance and help it in continuing to serve both local and global customers.

As a SIP phone supplier and provider of VoIP phone and IP communication solutions, Yealink provides VoIP products that are based on solid core technology. Yealink’s products are interoperable with IP-PBX (News - Alert), softswitch and IMS options in the market.

The service platform of America ITSP Flowroute has been tested for compatibility with Yealink IP phones, including the Yealink T38G, VP530, T46G and DECT (News - Alert) phone W52P. Flowroute specializes in delivering global connections via its VoIP service that is suitable for businesses as it is charged at wholesale rates, explained officials.

The Flowroute service is built on a carrier platform that ensures optimum call quality always. Both Yealink and Flowroute strive to improve the service experience of end-users in addition to providing easy access, installation and cost effectiveness.

The built-in features that are provided by Flowroute include toll-free numbers that can be forwarded to any location, caller identification CNAM profiles and caller name storage. It also features location-aware E911 functions, besides iNum (News - Alert) numbers that can be contacted as a local number from anywhere.

Also the Flowroute outbound service connects to local exchange carriers covering the U.S. and many parts of Canada. The partnership inked between Yealink and Flowroute is expected to serve the needs of forward-looking enterprises that are desirous to improve quality of communication and co-ordination between employees and customers.

This is especially useful in cases where employees are working from remote locations. Operational efficiency can be augmented besides eliminating the need to make huge investments in location-based infrastructure.

Until now, a closet full of cables and telephony equipment was a standard issue for all businesses irrespective of their size and nature. Every firm needed desks, office phones, printers and an in-house business phone network.

However as workers have increasingly adopted mobile working from any location with an Internet connection, on-premises telephony hardware is becoming a thing of the past. IP phones such as those offered by Yealink and a hosted provider are all that a business really needs to have a first class phone network these days.