Unified Communications

A technology that allows users in different locations to hold real-time face-to-face meetings, often at little to no cost. There are many ways to utilize video conferencing technology, such as company meetings, job training sessions, or addressing board members.

A telephone that uses IP technology to transmit calls. It can come either in the form of specialized digital hardware or a program (running on a computer or mobile device) that performs the same functions.

Systems are the most sophisticated communication systems available. Their high-fidelity audio and video, advanced automatic camera tracking, and robust content sharing and streaming functionality add tremendous value for deep collaboration.

Mobility management is one of the major functions of a GSM or a UMTS network that allows mobile phones to work.

A technology wherein a desktop operating system, typically Microsoft Windows, runs and is managed in a data center. The virtual desktop image is delivered over a network to an endpoint device, which allows the user to interact with the operating system and its applications as if they were running locally.

A private branch exchange (telephone switching system within an enterprise) that switches call between VoIP (voice over Internet Protocol or IP) users on local lines while allowing all users to share a certain number of external phone lines.

A way to send messages on mobile devices, which include media objects. Advances in high technology have made multimedia personal communications over radio links between mobile users possible.

A digital signage solution is comprised of multiple components from hardware to software and these all work together to deliver the best performance out of a digital sign.

A technology that can empower you to manage multiple collaboration tasks via a simple and intuitive user interface – usually a touch panel or keypad.