Oklahoma PBX Business Telephone System
The traditional PBX phone system allows a business to reduce the number of telephone lines from their local telephone line provider. A PBX system makes it possible for companies located in Oklahoma City and Tulsa to have hundreds of extensions while leasing far fewer phone lines. Other peripheral equipment such as routers, modems and faxes can be accessed without the need for dedicated telephone lines. A PBX phone system dramatically reduces any company’s business phone bill by as much as 50%.
Virtual PBX
By integrating the traditional PBX phone system with VOIP businesses have been able to integrate voice and data networks into a single platform solution. Doing so reduces costs and increases network and office efficiencies. This software and server based VOIP solution replaces the PBX phone system used for a businesses landline calls. A virtual PBX system acts as an electronic switchboard that receives, routes, holds, forwards to voice mail, or transfers calls over the internet.
IP PBX Benefits
With an IP PBX phone system, businesses have realized a reduction in phone bill costs while implementing a fully scalable solution. Oklahoma City and Tulsa businesses are able to keep listed phone numbers while at the same time using the internet to take advantage of its’ obvious benefits regarding flexibility. No more expensive cabling is needed to run dedicated wire for digital telephone sets, simply attach an IP phone device to existing local network. Through the use of IP phones, remote offices can be connected through the public internet further saving on premise based equipment, personnel, and phone lines.
Oklahoma Complimentary Analysis
Let Travis Voice and Data visit your office at no cost or obligation to perform an analysis of your business communication needs. We will help you determine if a traditional PBX phone system, VOIP, or hybrid solution is right for your business. Our professional staff has decades of combined experience in the Oklahoma City and Tulsa market place.
