As enterprises increasingly move to IP networks, VoIP solutions are becoming an integral part of their communications infrastructure. These VoIP solutions help companies to see the most benefits from their IP infrastructure in the shortest period of time.
Recently Revolabs, a provider of wireless audio solutions, launched its first wireless conference phone, specifically designed for VoIP networks.
Dubbed as Revolabs FLX VoIP, the new wireless VoIP solution offers “unmatched audio quality, wireless freedom, and simple installation, while allowing users to take full advantage of the powerful new features of their digital systems, all at an amazing value," according to Martin Bodley, CEO of Revolabs.
Revolabs FLX VoIP supports a wide array of IP switches, delivers HD audio quality and comes with wireless microphones and speakers. The wireless VoIP solution also includes all features offered by Revolabs FLX for analog phone lines.
In addition, features such as high-quality wideband audio, 128-bit encryption and integrated Bluetooth are included in Revolabs FLX VoIP. With this VoIP solution, Revolabs redefines the conference phone by offering several distinct components, powering greater freedom and usability.
The VoIP phone also integrates directly with most SIP-based IP telephone switches, allowing users to enjoy many features such as voice mail alerts and “do not disturb” which are typically available only through digital switch environments.
The wireless components of the VoIP solution, including the microphones, speaker and dialer add a clean look on the conference table.
In addition to being a conference phone, the Revolabs FLX VoIP can also serve as the audio interface for video conferencing equipment available in the market and acts like a unified communications technology for SMB conference rooms. The integrated Bluetooth technology allows for this solution to be utilized as a single collaboration device, regardless of the communications channel used.
Rajani Baburajan is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Rajani's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Jamie Epstein