Selecting a new phone system for your business is never easy. After all, you often rely on your phones for a variety of tasks and communication methods. Nutmeg Technologies is here to make the decision slightly easier, with a guide on going the traditional landline route vs. a more modern approach, like VOIP for your business.
A landline is a telephone service that works by sending signals through a dedicated line or system of wires and cables, which are connected to the public switched telephone network (PSTN). You will most likely find a landline being used in a home, but businesses, government buildings, hospitals and schools often use them as well.
Landlines have been around since 1876, which makes it a reliable choice. Let’s explore its benefits.
Now that you understand what a landline is and its benefits, it’s important to explore the potential cons when using this more traditional line of communication for your business.
VoIP or voice-over-internet-protocol consists of both hardware and software that allows you to make calls using internet connection rather than wires or cables. VoIP can be utilized through many different methods, including traditional phones, smartphone apps, computer software and specific VoIP-enabled phones.
Let’s explore what your business may get out of trying this newer piece of technology.
Just as important, let’s take a look at the potential downfalls of switching to VOIP.
Now that you understand the difference between the two telephone options, it’s time for you to decide which is best for your company. Still need help deciding? We’re here!
Nutmeg Technologies is a woman owned, full-service IT managed service provider based out of Enfield, CT. As your technology partner, we want you to stay focused on growing your business and help you communicate better. Our process has proven to be successful in pairing strategies with scalable technology to fit the needs of your business and support your growth. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you and your business.
More than 94% of organizations had outsourced XDR monitoring and management, planned to do so, or were evaluating an MXDR provider. For SMBs without an internal security operations center, managed XDR services are the practical way to turn security software into continuous detection, investigation, and response. Buying XDR technology doesn't
A regional manufacturer starts Monday with locked production files, unavailable email, and staff waiting for instructions. The external backup exists, but nobody has recently confirmed that it can restore the systems needed to ship orders. The managed service provider is reachable, yet a cloud payroll platform and a remote-access vendor
A Tuesday afternoon outage rarely begins with a dramatic failure. A wireless access point stops responding, a firewall reaches a capacity limit, or a cloud connection starts dropping packets. Within minutes, phone calls become unreliable, employees lose access to shared applications, and customers receive delayed responses. Without visibility, the IT
