EGUIDE:
This guide is intended for both IT staff, voice system managers, as well as CIOs. It describes the issues decision makers need to understand as they set out to build a winning unified communication strategy.
WHITE PAPER:
Even the smallest business can live large with a business communications system from Cisco. Why switch to a small business communications system from Cisco? Because when you combine voice, video, and data in a single network, you can cut costs and get more done.
WHITE PAPER:
In this white paper, we are going to discuss the application of QoS to networks with media flows installed within them, such as voice and video. We'll see that it is very unnatural for voice to even exist on a data network, because it was never designed to do so.
EGUIDE:
This e-guide discusses the top trends affecting the unified communication's (UC) market as well as potential UC and IP telephony challenges. Learn what you can do to tackle these issues and stay ahead of the competition.
EBOOK:
Organizations of all shapes and sizes are struggling to keep pace with the speed of today's anytime, anywhere business world. This eBook introduces an IP-based unified communications solution that will give you the tools you need to stay competitive.
EGUIDE:
Small-to-medium businesses (SMBs) are the fabric of society. They create opportunities for others as well as quality products for their communities. Unifying communications could provide great benefits for SMBs, and by reading this expert guide, you can learn 3 tangible, specific advantages. Get started now.
WHITE PAPER:
This case study showcases how, by migrating to an end-to-end IP architecture and implementing SIP trunks, Oracle has significantly consolidated and simplified its telephony infrastructure.
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper highlights the 5 major factors that affects call quality, and offers a solution for these issues to ensure a top quality call experience.
WHITE PAPER:
Learn how you can improve the efficiency and productivity of nurses providing patient care, as well as how they work with each other, physicians and other staff. This allows professionals to spend more time providing “hands-on” care to patients, and less time on coordination of that care.
