Telco Depot has taken the guess work out of putting together a fantastic Wireless VoIP phone system complete with everything you need and with incredible savings! This system is ideal for the small busines that uses traditional analog (POTS) telephone lines but wants complete office mobility. Cut the cord with with the Panasonic KX-TGP500 wireless VoIP phones. Once access point supports up to 6 wireless handsets; each with its own Intercom Number and Voicemail.
This package features the Telco Depot TD-1000 server, equipped with 8 analog line ports for traditional telephone lines and will support up to 50 wired or wireless VoIP phones .
We've bundled 1 Panasonic VoIP KX-TPG500 wireless Access points with 4 total wireless handsets: Model KX-TPA50.
Also included are 2 free VoIP channels for 3 months. We give you a local telephone number and pre-program the account information so the entire system is ready to plug into your network, power up and your lines will be working. It doesn't get any easier than this!
Customize your System!
Select "Add to Cart" and you'll be taken to a configuration page where you'll be given the opportunity to add phones, VoIP Lines and other peripherials,
Remember, we include pre-programming of this system and pre-configuration of the telephones for a truely simple installation. You will simply take the server and phones out of the box, plug them into your Local Area Network (LAN) and the system will work!
Access Point
A station that transmits and receives data (sometimes referred to as a transceiver). An access point connects users to other users within the network and also can serve as the point of interconnection between the wireless LAN and a fixed wire network. Each access point can serve multiple users within a defined network area; as people move beyond the range of one access point, they are automatically handed over to the next one. A small wireless LAN may only require a single access point; the number required increases as a function of the number of network users and the physical size of the network. Access points operate on Wi-Fi or on the more recently approved DECT standard.
LAN (Local Area Network)
The components that make up the data transfer mechanism for your office. The components include the cabling, the switches or hubs, routers, gateways, WiFi and servers.
Page
This business feature allows an employee, using the handset of their phone, to make an announcement or "page" the rest of the company via the speakers in inactive phones or via overhead speakers or via a combination of both. This is generally a one way conversation only. Page is typically used when you don't know exactly where to find someone.
Server
The central processor in a network. In our case the server supports the telephony functions in a VoIP network. It manages the connections between the phone lines and the telephones, voicemail, etc.
Telco Depot
The definitive source of telephone systems for the SMB market providing insightful videos, explanations and definitions of the dreaded telephony terms and the best of class pre and post sales support in the industry. It is where the best and brightest come to learn about and purchase the most important piece of office gear and services.
Telephone Line (Line)
A single line that connects a subscriber (you) with the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) a.k.a. "the phone company". Lines may be either analog or digital.
Voicemail
The business feature that gives every employee a voice mailbox used to take messages while they are busy or away from their office. They typically also feature an Automated Attendant which answers acts as a receptionist to answer company calls and distribute them to the correct individual or department. Voicemail is an essential piece to a professional office, but must be managed to assure proper phone etiquette is maintained.
VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol)
This is simply the carrying of voice via IP meaning a standard voice stream is broken into packets at the transmit end, sent over a standard data network (such as the Internet) and reassembled into a voice stream at the receiving end. VoIP traffic is trickier than normal data traffic because the timing of packets on the receiving end is critical. For more detail see Basics of the Internet.
