There are three main types of connectivity options for VoIP:

Analog Telephone Adapter (ATA) – A device used to physically connect an existing analog telephone to a VoIP network. ATAs usually have multiple phone jacks and an Ethernet network connection, though some perform analog-to-digital conversion and connect directly to a PBX.

Internet Protocol Phones (IP Phones) – Phones designed specifically for use in a VoIP system. Like our Rhynotel handsets, IP phones accept the digital signal directly and have a variety of features at easy access that standard analog phones may lack such as Follow Me, Call Parking and Do Not Disturb, at the push of a button. IP phones are also plug-and-play in that they can be moved from one location to another on your network easily while keeping the same number.

Softphones - A softphone is a software program that enables you to make VoIP calls using your computer in lieu of your office handset. If you have an internet-connected laptop or mobile device, a softphone is accessible wherever you have the device, giving you the ability to make and receive calls from your office phone number without giving your private or mobile number.

How Much does a VOIP Phone System Cost

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