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VoIP is the ability to make telephone calls and send faxes over IP-based data networks with a suitable quality of service and superior cost/benefit.
Demand for Multimedia communication Demand for integration of Voice and Data networks Cost Reduction in long distance telephone calls
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Directory Services over Telephones. Inter Office trunking over the corporate intranet. Remote access to the office from your home IP-based call centers Fax over IP
Analog
Digital Voice
Compression to less than 32Kbps Transfers through Routers, LAN Switches etc, using their Protocols
Voice To/From IP
Analog
Voice
Voice To/From IP
Digital
Network
PC-to-PC
Telephone-to-PC
Configuration Options
Telephone-to-Telephone
Registration
Future of VoIP
In the year 2000, VoIP networks carried 1 percent or $700 million of total voice traffic. This level will grow to 13 percent by 2003, and have a value at that time of $24 billion. The established carriers in the U.S. generated some $83 billion carrying long-distance traffic in the year 2000. This figure will drop by $6 billion to approximately $77 billion in 2002. Many believe that the whole idea of per-minute rates will disappear and, within two years, flat rates will prevail for long distance just as they do for Internet access, thanks to VoIP!!!!!
Conclusion
Questions ?