A low-cost, next-generation Internet telephony software and service provider, today announced that it has launched a SIP based IP-PBX service to consumers and small businesses.The service enables subscribers to establish a virtual telephone system and communicate free through the web, including video conferencing up to 5 extensions at a time, while calls to landline and mobile phones are priced at highly competitive VoIP rates.
As a SIP based system, this Smart VoIP service can also be downloaded to PC’s, cameras, iPhones, iPads, Android and Blackberry phones and other mobile phones using Microsoft Windows operating system, and offers IP security.
Other benefits of Smart IP-PBX system include easier
integration with business applications (the system can be integrated with CRM software to automatically bring up the customer profile of the caller) and economical call forwarding to anywhere in the world using SIP protocols. Unlimited video conferencing for up to five participants from smart phones, tablets, video phones and PCs is available for a small monthly fee.
The three-day blackout earlier this month cast a dark shadow over RIM, but the BlackBerry manufacturer had been in trouble long before a server in Slough decided to take the day off.
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As recent as May 2010 BlackBerry manufacturer Research in Motion (RIM) commanded more than 40 per cent of the US smartphone market, with Google’s Android sitting at less than 15 per cent; Apple accounted for 25 per cent.
Just one year later, in May 2011, RIM’s share of the US market had tumbled, from over 40 per cent to slightly below Apple at 25 per cent; during the same period Android had seen dramatic growth, climbing from below 15 per cent to almost 40 per cent.
In the aftermath of the London riots in August the BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) network was partly blamed, as it was believed that rioters were coordinating attacks over the messaging system. Calls were made for BBM – and all mobile phone networks – to be shut down during times of national crisis. BlackBerry was asked to hand over data logs of messages sent over BBM – the company declined.
But it was the data outage starting on October 10 that caused ‘HMS BlackBerry’ to crash into the rocks. Users lost their data connection to RIM’s servers, meaning that internet and email could not be accessed, and BlackBerry Messenger could not be used.