When going through our reviews, comparisons and blog articles, you can see that virtual phone system providers offer seemingly countless features in their services. Most of them are pretty self-explanatory: call forwarding, call blocking, answering rules, voicemail messages and so on.
However, there are a few features you might not be familiar with, like DID (Direct Inward Calling), feature codes, ring groups, DNIS (Dialed Number Identification Service) and call blasting.
So, if you haven’t heard of these features before, this is your article to read. Read More…
Using a VoIP service has many benefits like lower calling rates, less cables and better scalability. Yet some countries like the United Arab Emirates, China, Egypt, even Mexico, South Korea and Brazil restrict people from using VoIP services in one way or another.
No matter whether you are a residential or a business user, becoming a VoIP user has plenty of advantages: from less physical phone cables to the many features coming with your service. However, if you use your virtual phone system for business purposes, there are some features you will definitely need for smooth use.
Saying goodbye to your old landline phone system is never easy. Although VoIP service providers promise that setting up your new system is nothing special, you better be prepared for everything to make the transition as smooth as possible. We already have lots of articles on the use of VoIP systems and wrote thorough reviews on the market’s best cloud phone system providers, but the best way to learn the basics of VoIP and how to benefit from the big move to the cloud is by absorbing as much information as you can. And one of the best ways of doing so is by reading books on VoIP written by experts. This is why we have chosen to take a closer look at a selection of three of the finest books about VoIP available on Amazon in paperback and e-book format. 
Despite still having minor cons, VoIP services are slowly replacing landline services, thanks to their scalability, usability and, most importantly, their mobility. The latter is extremely important if you are constantly on the go: you just need a device that connects to the internet and you can enjoy all benefits of a cloud phone system.
According to recent 
Raise your hand if you know what the G means behind the fancy-looking term 4G. It means that the wireless technology your Wi-Fi or mobile internet connection is based on is already in its 4th generation. However, 4G (and LTE) is already not enough, especially if you are using a VoIP system that highly relies on a stable internet connection. Thankfully a new solution is on its way: it is called 5G and it is expected to hit the market in 2020.