Asterisk (News - Alert) by Digium has emerged as one of the most well-known open source communications platform. Asterisk-powered phones constitute a major share of today’s business telephone infrastructure. They are used by all types of businesses including small businesses, large enterprises, call centers and government agencies.
Considering the growing popularity of Asterisk-based VoIP phones, VoIP Supply is now offering new Digium Analog Cards and Digium (News - Alert) Digital Cards designed for users of Asterisk-based telephony solutions.
VoIP Supply is a supplier of VoIP hardware and software, ranging from headsets to phones to VoIP gateways.
The new Digium cards are available in analog and digital formats. A4 and A8 Analog Cards support four and eight FXO and/or FXS channels. In addition to these, Digium cards support industry standard telephony protocols and optional echo cancellation based on Octasic (News - Alert) chipset.
Digium TE235 and TE435 digital cards support up to 48 and 96 channels in T1/J1 mode. They support up to 60 or 120 channels in E1 mode. They also feature optional echo cancellation based on the Octasic chipset and low profile design that also provides greater performance and reliability.
"VoIP users really enjoy the features and flexibility of Asterisk," said Tom Costelloe, VoIP Supply online marketing manager. "When Asterisk administrators are upgrading their VoIP systems, it's a no-brainer to use certified Digium cards designed to deliver the absolute best performance from your business PBX, call center VoIP gateway, or Unified Communication phone system."
In another recent announcement VoIP Supply released Patton (News - Alert) Electronics’ “Guide to VoIP Gateways.” The guide is a free download and touts real-life examples of VoIP gateways in action, explains common gateway features and buying instructions.
With this VoIP gateway guide, VoIP Supply and Patton Electronics hope that clients will select the right hardware and avoid returns. Patton also hopes that prospective customers will select their own VoIP hardware, hence its sponsorship of the guide.
Edited by Cassandra Tucker