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January 19, 2015

Symetrix Announces New 2 Line VoIP Card


By Oliver VanDervoort
Contributing Writer

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With Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) solutions getting more popular all the time, there are a number of companies trying to come up with the one offering that will be the silver bullet when it comes to becoming the king of the VoIP hill. Symetrix has announced they believe they have come up with one such solution, announcing a new VoIP interface card that will enhance communications and interoperability across a number of different professional applications.


Built for the Symmetric SymNet Edge, Radius 12x8 EX and Radius AEX, the 2 Line VoIP interface card allows for native integration with SIP-based call platforms and UC environments. The card has been developed in order to offer the top flexibility possible, and it supports both narrowband and wideband audio. The card is capable of a broad range of telephony features. One feature that is going to make this card actually stand out among the competition is that users can actually manage the device through any standard Web browser using either the AV or VoIP LAN networks.

"This is an exclusive feature and a huge olive branch between the AV systems integrator and the corporate IT or telephony staff," Trent Wagner, senior product manager for Symetrix said in a recent statement announcing the product. "Typically one does not have access to the other's domain, which can lead to disruption and unnecessary back and forth if things do not work the first time, or the information necessary to configure the card was lacking. This approach provides the ideal antidote to that problem."

Another feature of this product is that the two independent VoIP lines each have concurrent call appearances, meaning users can run as much as a five-party conference call without needing an external conference bridge. This means that people using this card will be able to simplify and speed up the booting up and get right to the meeting. This could be huge for companies who deal quite a bit with VoIP when it comes to conference calling.




Edited by Maurice Nagle
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