Speaking as someone trying to get Shoretel working with Spark (and currently expecting a South Island outage), I'd go with.... not Spark.
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Speaking as someone trying to get Shoretel working with Spark (and currently expecting a South Island outage), I'd go with.... not Spark.
i have done multiple setups using the yeastar S20 from snappernet
https://www.snappernet.co.nz/product/848/yeastar-s20-voip-pbx-for-up-to-20-users-10-concurrent-calls
also used the yealink t28 and t21 ip phones in a few places and they work great havent had a problem
all setup with 2 talk multiple lines and extensions and so on with ivr, once you get your head around it its really easy to setup your self and maintain, there are a few guides on the web that help with this and provisioning from the pbx is easy
blur:
Hi there
We are looking to finally take the plunge and move our business from Spark, a physical PABX and ISDN to a VoIP provider utilising a virtual PABX.
The hardware is all pretty much of a muchness - but what I would like advice on is everyone's experience with the differing providers out there.
On the face of it, there are a couple of strong contenders. However their pricing seem quite different so I'd like people advice / experience with any providers they've chosen or used.
Thanks in advance!
I would go with Spark's Voice Connect. I've seen so many issues with el cheapo carriers like 2Talk, Solarix etc that I would not recommend them. You pay your money and you get what you pay for. Don't blame your CPE vendor when it all turns to custard..
Regards,
Old3eyes
As a niche Telco you could also go with a carrier (shameless plug RADICALL) that uses a combination of these carriers that includes a Tier 1 Carrier so you leave redundancy and overflow to us to allow for competitive pricing and a much better service rather than waiting on the Customer Service Queues for 35 Minutes and I am being kind, to sort out any issues that arise as they inevitably do.
Come be radicall.
______________________________________ www.radicall.co.nz ________________________________________
Be Successful WITH US! - Light ideas for YOUR SUCCESS - Business Solutions OF A NEW AGE - Result Driven IDEAS _______________________________________________________________________________________________
You can have 3CX (PBX) in the cloud or on-site and have 2Talk as your VoIP provider.
I've been using 3CX and 2talk for six years now and I find it a good combination. Since V15 of 3CX it can be installed on a dedicated desktop PC as it now runs on Debian OS rather than just windows.
Just there is also a 3CX mobile app which gives you the advantage of a softphone.
2talk also has a nice feature where in the event that your internet connection goes down or power loss you can txt a code from your mobile and the incoming calls can be automatically redirected to your mobile. :)
old3eyes:
blur:
Hi there
We are looking to finally take the plunge and move our business from Spark, a physical PABX and ISDN to a VoIP provider utilising a virtual PABX.
The hardware is all pretty much of a muchness - but what I would like advice on is everyone's experience with the differing providers out there.
On the face of it, there are a couple of strong contenders. However their pricing seem quite different so I'd like people advice / experience with any providers they've chosen or used.
Thanks in advance!
I would go with Spark's Voice Connect. I've seen so many issues with el cheapo carriers like 2Talk, Solarix etc that I would not recommend them. You pay your money and you get what you pay for. Don't blame your CPE vendor when it all turns to custard..
Hur. I was being rude about Spark *before* the whole-of-South-Island outages this week. They can DIAF.
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