VOIP Solutions
Global-Tec provides cloud-based and on-premises VoIP PBXs and VoIP gateways for SMBs and delivers Unified Communications solutions that connect co-workers and clients more efficiently.
Global-Tec has established itself as a global leader in the telecommunications field with a global partner network and over 200 customers in Palestine. Global-Tec customers enjoy flexible and cost-effective communications solutions.
PBX (Private Branch eXchange)
A PBX is a phone switch located at the customer’s premise. A PBX comes in many sizes, from 2 lines to thousands of phone lines. Common features can include an ACD for call distribution and IVR that can process incoming phone calls prior to routing to call stations. Some PBX’s support outbound dialing protocols such as autodialing, progressive dialing and Predictive dialer. A PBX usually has many more features than a standard phone system.
A Hosted PBX (sometimes called a Virtual PBX) offers similar functionality and features, but the switching is located a central location and only the phones are at the customer site.
A PBX, which stands for “private branch exchange,” is simply a way for a telephone system to have internal switching. It’s mainly made up of a variety of different telephone system branches that are linked together and allows connections to be made in between them, which causes the telephones themselves to be linked together.
A company will generally have a ton of phones, often one for each worker. Rather than getting a separate phone line for each one of these, they utilize a PBX in order to link all of their internal phones together to be used to link to the external world in a much more efficient capacity. It allows a variety of people to use just one line, which allows the company to have one phone number to connect with to the outside world.
A PBX is not the same as a traditional phone. The numbering format is not the same, as it uses an internal numbering system specific to that business. If you’re inside a PBX, you’ll only need to dial a three or four digit number to make another call within the network. These are what are referred to as ‘extensions.’ If a person were to call into the system from outside, they’d be able to reach the person they want to speak with directly by dialing an extension after the overarching business number.
PBXs have been around for a long time, as they were originally created during the age of landline telephone systems. Today’s technology allows has made it so that PBX systems can be used by Voice over IP (VoIP) services using IP PBX (internet protocol private branch exchange).
Before this time, PBX systems used to only be something that larger companies could have, but with the rise of the internet, virtually any sized business can afford to get the same benefits of a PBX system. Some money will have to be invested up front, but it allows smaller businesses to utilize a host of great features and also look much more professional.
The main things that IP PBX systems bring to the table is scalability, enhanced features, and better management. Since IP PBX systems are based around software rather than physical devices, it’s much easier to upgrade and move than earlier PBX systems.
Combine a cloud PBX and unified communications service delivery platform with flexible business models to accelerate channel success and deliver optimal user experience.