The Evolution of VoIP

Technology changes gradually, passing from one stage of advancement to another. It’s a continuous process, or an evolution. When VoIP was launched in the market, there was no quality though the architecture of the systems was similar to that of a PBX system. The only high points of the service were the low cost of making and managing phone calls as well as the provision of billing via software. The other advantage was getting a united network. Instead of running two networks at each point (one for network operations and other for telephony), they could be consolidated into one. This process is particularly crucial for satellite offices or remote sites. Netscape was one of the first-gen providers. The second-generation VoIP providers followed, including AT&T Cal View the rest of this article