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Hosted PBX Pricing Starts at:
$24.95
plus $9.95 per extension

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BASIC
$24.95/month
bullet Unlimited Inbound Min
bullet 1,000 Outbound Min
    (Local, U.S. & Canada)
bullet 16 Versatile Features
bullet Enhanced 911
bullet Voicemail to Email
bullet Caller ID with Name
bullet Add Extension $9.95
 
PRO
$34.95/month
bullet 3,000 Outbound Min
    (Local, U.S. & Canada)
bullet Basic Features Plus
bullet Auto Attendant
bullet Fax to Email
bullet Ring Group
bullet Virtual Switchboard
bullet Add Extension $9.95
 
ELITE
$44.95/month
bullet 5,000 Outbound Min
    (Local, U.S. & Canada)
bullet Pro Features Plus
bullet Call Queue
bullet 1 Free Phone Number
bullet Outbound Fax (Via Web)
bullet 5 Auto Attendant/IVR
bullet Add Extension $9.95
 
HOMELAND
$29.95/month
bullet Unlimited Outbound Min*
    (Local, U.S. & Canada)
bullet Unlimited Inbound Min
bullet All Elite Features
bullet Add Extension $29.95
 
 
 
 
GLOBAL
$34.95/month
bullet International Calling
    to over 30 countries
bullet Unlimited Outbound Min*
    (Local, U.S. & Canada)
bullet Unlimited Inbound Min
bullet All Elite Features
bullet Add Extension $34.95
 
 

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5 Myths of VoIP Technology

You've probably heard that voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology cuts telecommunications costs and improves productivity, among other benefits. It also provides useful features and capabilities that conventional phone technology can't offer. Yet, with all the information out there about the benefits of VoIP, it may be hard to know what you don't know.

Myth 1: VoIP Technology Has Quality Issues

A common misconception about VoIP calls is that they sound bad. On the contrary, since VoIP is digital it should actually provide a higher quality of sound than analog phones. In fact, VoIP quality continues to improve with companies like Polycom and Cisco introducing "HD Voice" that creates a CD-quality sound. The interference you may be hearing during a VoIP call is actually a function of the network the call is on. VoIP Quality of Service (QoS) depends on several different factors, most importantly the strength of your broadband connection. Before deploying a VoIP system, have your Hosted IP PBX provider conduct a network assessment to verify that you can support optimal VoIP calls.

Myth 2: It Takes Days to Set Up a Hosted IP PBX System

Just like building a city, installing and managing an enterprise-wide phone system can seem like an overwhelming (and expensive) task. Since a business can't afford to be out of communication for long periods of times, signing up with one of the best VoIP providers to install your 1-VoIP Hosted PBX system can get you up and running in mere hours (versus days) and for a much smaller price tag. 1-VoIP Authorized Partners can customize your bundle to fit your needs and do most of the set up off-site so that once they arrive, it's usually a matter of plugging in the PBX and phone lines, dropping phones off at desks, and training users on a generally straightforward interface. Authorized Partners can also manage the system and address any issues remotely, cutting down on wait time for a technician. With the money you save having a Authorize Partners install your VoIP system, your business can invest more in building custom integration applications possible with a software-based VoIP system that will further boost productivity.

Myth 3: VoIP is Always Cheaper

Since a call is traveling over the Internet, it must be free, right? Well, not necessarily. Just like paying a flat monthly fee for local telephone calls or a per-minute charge for long-distance calls, dialing over the Internet can come at a price whether direct or indirect, which may or may not be cheaper than the "standard" PSTN (public switched telephone network) service. Cost also varies according to your call scenario. For instance, calling VoIP-to-VoIP within the same network can in fact be "free" (think 1-VoIP to 1-VoIP). However, when a VoIP user calls a non-VoIP user (think: 1-VoIP.com call to a AT&T phone), the call leaves the VoIP network and "terminates" into a regular public phone network where it is subject to regular fees. The difference is also a matter of WHO you're paying and not just how much. If you are using a VoIP carrier or an ITSP (Internet telephony service provider) with "termination" points all around the world, the cost to call internationally or long-distance, for instance, can be significantly cheaper than a traditional carrier. However, a VoIP call from New York to a non-VoIP user in London will not necessarily cost any less than dialing from a "standard" phone. The bottom line is that it isn't an all-or-nothing approach when it comes to VoIP.

Myth 4: It's Either All VoIP or All "Standard" Lines

1-VoIP Hosted IP PBX is certainly a cost-effective and flexible phone system for any business but as previously discussed, it helps to have an expert assess if your business can really benefit from a 1-VoIP system. In certain cases where calling from your 1-VoIP phone to a non-VoIP line can cost you, it might make sense to keep some copper lines. It's not all or nothing. Getting a 1-VoIP system doesn't need to replace your analog lines. In fact, 1-VoIP can be used to supplement your analog lines and pave the way for you to set up your own least cost routing (LCR). LCR is a concept that's generally associated with VoIP phone service providers and refers to the way they send your phone calls through a route that costs the service provider the least, so that they maximize their profit. You can do something similar with a PBX if you have a mix of traditional and VoIP lines at your disposal.

Myth 5: SIP Trunks Are the "Future"

It's a benefit of 1-VoIP.com service that multiple calls can occur simultaneously over a single broadband connection. This concept of the "trunk" was borrowed from old PSTN technology and applied to VoIP so that VoIP providers could charge you more and you wouldn't question it because you were used to only being able to make as many calls at a time as you had lines. It seems most ITSPs these days do this, and sure, they've got to make money somehow, but if you have ever been confused by the concept of a SIP trunk, there's good reason - it's a industry jargon not a technology advancement!

A far more simplified way for residential VoIP or business 1-VoIP customers to be charged would be just per minute. If you've got one person on the phone for 10 minutes or 10 people on the phone for one minute, you would be charged the same amount, and no, you shouldn't have to have 10 "SIP trunks" to support the 10 people on the phone at once. That's not how SIP works!