Mconnect VoIP Service - Home

Account Portal Login      
username
   
password
     
   
     
    HomeResellerBusinessResidentialSupport        
       
   
 
 
Standard Business Line
Premium Business Line
SIP Trunking
Feature Comparison
Sample Business Setup
Fax Services
Hardware
Technical Support
VoIP Equipment Installation
VoIP FAQ's

SIP Trunking VoIP Business Phone Plan

Simply stated, a SIP Trunking VoIP Business Phone Plan allows a company to add voice lines while utilizing their existing Internet connection and PBX equipment.  Mconnect provides the transport and termination of voice calls over your existing Internet connection at a flat rate for unlimited local calling; while you're existing PBX continues to provide the calling features.  Per minute long distance charges apply.

This service can be provided with as few as 2 sessions instead of a full PRI or T1 that the traditional phone company offers.  This enables a company to make a gradual transition to VoIP services while benefiting from the cost savings of a converged network.



Traditional Infrastructure: Voice and Data on Two Separate Circuits

Mconnect Infrastructure: Voice and Data over Single Circuit

Mconnect Infrastructure: Voice and Data over Single Circuit




Advantages Over PBX Trunking

Traditionally, voice and data have always resided on two independent networks: One for voice traffic and a separate dedicated digital circuit for data traffic. Until very recently, most medium-to-large companies purchased a PBX to support their phone service needs, necessitating a direct connection to the Central Office, usually via a Primary Rate Interface (PRI). For data services, most businesses bought a data pipe to the Public Internet from their Internet Service Provider.

These days, however, the technology exists to consolidate both voice and data onto a single network. In other words, data pipes can now carry voice reliably. Mconnect's proprietary IP nationwide network has a Mean Opinion Score (“MOS”) - a common industry measure of voice quality - of > 4.0, which is considered to be as good as or better than toll-quality. Truly, VoIP has matured and come into its own as a viable alternative to traditional voice services, creating multiple opportunities for companies to streamline their communications platforms and save money.

Traditional PBX Trunking

SIP Trunking

Uses a dedicated voice circuit to connect the PBX to the Central Office.

Uses the existing data connection to connect the PBX to the Mconnect network, allowing businesses to make phone calls and surf the web.  No dedicated voice circuits are necessary.

Sold in units of “PRIs,” or groups of 23 Lines, which can be “wasteful” of bandwidth and prohibitively costly, especially for smaller businesses.

Can get as few as 1 Line, or 1/23 of a PRI, providing the ability to match communications costs more closely to actual business needs.

Subject to traditional tax structure of incumbent phone companies.

Subject to more favorable tax structure of “Enhanced Services Providers,” which excludes interstate access charges regulated by the FCC.

Subject to traditional long distance and intra-LATA toll rates.

All intra-LATA calls are considered local, which means they are free.

The old way: large capital expenditures for traditional telephony equipment with archaic interfaces.

The new way: transitioning capital expenditures into operating expenses, allowing voice communications costs to grow in proportion with the business.

0% VoIP, 100% legacy. Does NOT offer the flexibility of enhanced features for remote offices and cannot connect offices together.

Those managers under pressure to "get into" VoIP can do so safely and economically, without having to make immediate changes to existing PBXs or handsets. Allows for a smooth transition period towards a hosted all-VoIP solution, in which employees can take advantage of a suite of productivity-enhancing features.

 

SIP Trunking Q&A's

 
 
   
     
   
 
 
   
Contact Us   |   Privacy   |   Terms and Conditions   |   911 Information   |   Sitemap
   
   
A division of Multicom