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Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 11
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Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 11 |
Medium Sized Company Scenario
Currently, we have an Avaya IP Office (406 at the main location and 403 at the backup location). We have 20 SoHos (growing very rapidly)and have severe QoS issues at the home locations. Avaya has stated that the issues can't be resolved. So, we are looking at other options. The Avaya CM3 has been offered as a replacment, but we are looking at other vendors as well. No one has stated that they can solve the IP phone quality issues. Avaya and Shoretel offer integration of a PSTN line in the homes into the corporate phone system. Mitel does not but states that they have no one with QoS issues using the public internet for calls. Does anyone out there have the same type of issue or could anyone provide feedback on the VoIP quality with these or other vendors?
snaps-snaps
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 12
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No matter what vendor you choose, if you are using the Internet as a media path, there is the possiblity of jitter, latency, and lost packets backing your voice sound terrible. If your Mitel sales rep says no one has those issues, well, thats an out and out lie. Have you considered putting better connections in to the SOHO locations? SDSL vs ADSL, or an ISDN line? Residential ADSL and Cable Modem circuits are notorious for being slow and jittery.
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 12
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Also, avoid using G.711 or G.729 for your VoIP calls over the internet. G.726 and GSM should give you the best quality over poor connections.
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Joined: Jan 2006
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No one has suggested G.726...why do you suggest using that codec?
snaps-snaps
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