Computer Support of San Diego, a provider of IT support and consulting services in San Diego, announced the expansion of its VoIP service to include support for VoIP phones from leading vendors including Cisco, Grandstream and Aastra.
The company’s VoIP is growing as a cost-effective alternative to traditional PBX (News - Alert) mainly due to reasonable local service, unlimited long distance to U.S. and Canada, and low up-front installation and equipment costs, as well as access to exceptional customer service.
Computer Support of San Diego delivers 100 percent manageable VoIP PBX service thanks to the intuitive Web based interface. The company offers both hosted and on-premise versions of IP PBX service. As the service does not require additional phone wiring, customers can save on infrastructure costs.
Computer Support of San Diego offers both a Windows based IP PBX as well as Linux based offering. The company also delivers Unified Communications (News - Alert) technology combining voice mail, fax and e-mail, as well as presence.
The service allows users to see the presence of users at the other end, so they can avoid making or transferring calls unnecessarily. They can see the presence displayed on a standards-based IP phone, as well as in the user portal. The IP-PBX also enables users to unify voice mail and fax with e-mail and receive them directly in their inbox.
The solution integrates with leading enterprise software platforms like Microsoft Outlook, Salesforce.com (News
- Alert), Microsoft CRM and other CRM systems. Companies can get a complete call record of any contact based on the caller id information.
Recently Computer Support of San Diego also announced a new cost saving VoIP systems that allows users to enjoy all the features and functionality at a significant cost saving. The complete hosted VoIP PBX System is priced at $99 per month. It also includes a special pricing on per minute toll charges that cost just 89 cents per minute. Customers can also choose from a list of phone vendors.
Rajani Baburajan is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Rajani's articles, please visit her columnist page.Edited by
Juliana Kenny