Enterprise VoIP solutions provider Taridium, recently announced the availability of the ‘ipbx iPhone interface’ for its enterprise PBX (News - Alert) solution, ipbx.
Taridium's ‘ipbx enterprise VoIP platform’ is an open standards Asterisk-based enterprise pbx solution that features user friendly interfaces, 24x7 monitoring and high reliability hardware.
This carrier grade solution leverages open source tools and can communicate with the most common VoIP and PSTN protocols, such as SIP, H.323, ISDN and SS7.
Deployed in a distributed environment, Taridium’s (News - Alert) ipbx offering facilitates a unified dial plan across all offices so calls can be routed using follow-me as well as sent to a unified voicemail box (voice mail to e-mail) or recorded.
Taridium's ipbx iPhone (News - Alert) interface also enables visual voicemail which helps users to listen to their office voicemail directly from their iPhone. This iPhone interface also enables users to check their recent calls, call users back as if they were at their desk and even host telephone conferences on the PBX network via the iPhone. In addition, all the calls can be recorded for later review and administrative purposes.
Apart from allowing access to Taridium unified voicemail system, the mobile interface also helps companies to save money.
Dominique Kull (News - Alert), CTO of Taridium, said, "One of the big advantages of the Taridium ipbx iPhone interface is that users can now access internal PBX extensions directly from their mobile phone with a single click -- it basically allows you to take your office extension with you."
Some of Taridium's customers include law firms, multinational pharmaceuticals, real estate management companies and consulting firms.
According to Taridium, its ipbx iPhone interface now comes as standard with all ipbx installs and with the company’s ipbx eXpress software. The iPhone interface is compatible with Apple's (News - Alert) iPhone, iPhone 3G and the latest iPhone 3G S.
Jayashree Adkoli is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Jayashree's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Stefania Viscusi