VOIP allows for the combination of voice and information while unhinging the service from the network. In other words, the network operator that delivers the connectivity does not have to be the same service provider that delivers voice services.
The rise of VOIP permits other businesses that have not conventionally sold voice services to do so. A company recently broad casted a hosted service brand that let customers buy its telephony as a "service" more willingly than "wealth attainment." The service permits customers to buy IP telephony, messaging services, and contact centers on a pay-as-you-go, user-per-month basis.
This type of service is one of a kind, because it is the first traditional equipment manufacturer to offer its product as a service-imitating application.
Customers can expect to see many other types of companies that offer other services to enterprises offering voice services. Companies such as HP, IBM, Microsoft, Google, and Yahoo! could easily arrange voice communications and include voice and messaging services as part of their portfolio.
There are many small hosted voice service givers, some of them aiming at small businesses and others looking for any openings. It needs to be appreciated though, that the innovation to enterprising buyers will come from companies that know IT and trade challenges thoroughly. The previously mentioned companies are much more forceful with their product rollouts as they are not scared to provide innovative services. They would either have to withdraw these services if they were unpopular but if popular could give speed to rollout of quality services.
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