The Ottawa Business Journal has brought to light that Primus is now live in Canada. While it’s a company that is similar to Vonage in scope, they require at present, a static IP address. That will hurt them when it comes to the USA market, as most of the broadband ISPs seem to be dynamic.
The New York Post recognizes that VoIP is more a when than an if. In the article they even recognize VON, though I’m not sure how accurate they were, as working towards a more hands off, less restictive form of regulation.
Tech Central Station reports on Michael Powell and VoIP in what is more of an editorial than a news story. The post, which is more about old school vs. new school, emphasizes once again why VoIP should not be regulated.
Well this is my kind of story, one that blends lifestyle with technology, and it’s all based on wireless. When you add in VoIP’s ability to work from any full blown IP connection, the workforce doesn’t have to be in an office to stay connected.
A company based in Detroit, Inflexion Communications has hired a former Ameritech CEO to take VoIP down market, and use the prepaid system as a way to insure success. Some thoughts are this company will actually be the opening steps of a massive VoIP carrier roll up play.
A survey from ContinuityCentral.com asks the business world what its concerns and desires are related to VoIP. The survey is worth a look, and a reply.
I’ve been talking about the need for two things to make VoIP a real competitor to PSTN. QoS and Applications. Well it seems the announcements about VoIP apps are now happening quickly. Infomedia SandCherry Both of these announcement lead one to beleive that the QoS issue is only more needed. Andy Abramson
David Beckemeyer of Toys.org has put together a very nice PowerPoint about VoIP. While it deals mostly with SIP, it provides a very good introductory primer for the uninitiated. It’s worth taking a few minutes to see his handiwork. Stay connected, Andy Abramson
Here’s something which I have never seen before and which makes a lot of sense. By combining VoIP and IM the device helps to define the concept of presence. Hopefully, I’ll be able to check one out soon and provide the details. Imagine getting a call on your cellphone that originates over MSN or Yahoo … Read more
An FBR buy side analyst questions just how major VoIP will be for the cable industry, in this column on TheStreet.com The key to all this is churn. Cable operators have forever been fighting the battle with the satellite companies (Dish Network and Direct TV) here in the USA to retain customers. With Cable Telephony … Read more
