Wednesday, 23 January 2013 07:27
Written by Rob Lith
The argument for using voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP) as a cost-cutting tool in businesses has long been won. In many instances, VOIP has cut costs in organisations by up to 50%. For others, the experience with VOIP was less than satisfactory – particularly the quality of phone calls. Complaints of delays, interference from non-voice traffic on the network and poor quality of calls are not uncommon or invalid. But, before one dismisses the technology, it’s important to examine both the reasons for these issues, and possible solutions.