Voip Over Internet Protocol, Pankaj G Bhagchandani, VOIP, Pankaj G Bhagchandani,: G Pankaj Bhagchandani

Friday, 1 August 2014

IP Surveillance Cameras G pankaj Bhagchandani, Pankaj G Pankaj G Pankaj Bhagchandani, G Pankaj G Pankaj Bhagchandani, Pankaj Bhagchandani,

For the next couple of weeks we’re going to highlight our partners who are exhibiting at ITEXPO Miami 2014 to learn what’s new at this year’s show.
ITEXPO, running from January 28th through January 31st, is a business technology event and tradeshow for VoIP, Unified Communications, Cloud services, phone apps, and more.

3 Questions with Grandstream About ITEXPO

We spoke with Phil Bowers, Global Marketing Communications Manager for Grandstream, about what to expect at this year’s ITEXPO.
VoIP Supply: For those who aren’t familiar with your company, can you tell us a little bit about Grandstream?
Grandstream: Grandstream is an award-winning designer and manufacturer of IP Business Solutions. We supply SMBs and Enterprises throughout the world with integrated voice, video, data, and mobility …

Shopping around for IP surveillance cameras is one thing but, deciding which one of those thousands of cameras is the right fit and will actually perform as advertised is quite another thing.

That’s why, for those customers that need trustworthy help to make the best decision, we’re happy to announce that the Mobotix Global Partner Network now includes VoIP Supply as a Registered Mobotix Partner.
Not just a fancy title, what a Registered Mobotix Partner means for customers is:…

One huge advantage of an IP camera based surveillance system over their analog, coaxial cousins is vastly better image quality.
So why are so many analog cameras still in use?

Dragging Surveillance Into the Digital Age

Matt Krebs at TechNewsWorld asks, “In a world where HDTVs, Blu-ray and 3D IMAX features dominate the entertainment landscape, how can video from surveillance cameras be so poor?”
Cost is always factor but the gradual shift to higher quality, full-featured IP cameras can also be attributed to surveillance systems that haven’t broken down yet. Many systems still employ analog components that have not out-lived their usefulness on fully functioning infrastructure that was expensive to install.

Manage Wi-Fi for VoIP options Pankaj G Pankaj Bhagchandaniu Pankaj ,G Pankaj Bhagchandani, G Pankaj G Pankaj Bhagchandani, Pankaj Bhagchandani,

You can control whether you want to make Lync audio and video calls and share meeting content by using Wi-Fi only, or by using your cellular data connection when you’re not connected to Wi-Fi.
To view or change your data use settings:

On the my info screen, tap Options. The wi-fi settings will be displayed at top of the screen. Tap the Require Wi Fi… setting you want to change.

Here are the possible settings, default values, and their meaning:

Data use type	Default setting	What this means	What happens if you change this setting…
Require Wi-Fi for VoIP	OFF	Lync will try to use Wi-Fi to make Lync calls, but when you’re not connected to Wi-Fi, Lync will use your cellular data connection.	…to ON: If you’re connected to a Wi-Fi network, Lync will try to use Wi-Fi for calls. If you’re not connected to Wi-Fi when you make an audio or video call, Lync calls you back at the number you specify. In this scenario, you’ll be connected to the audio portion of the Lync call only. Video won’t be available. This might result in usage of your mobile voice plan minutes.
Require Wi-Fi for Video	ON	Lync will use only Wi-Fi to make Lync video calls. It will never use your cellular data connection to send or receive video.	…to OFF: Lync will use your cellular data connection to send and receive video when you’re not connected to a Wi-Fi network. If you are connected to Wi-Fi, Lync tries to use the Wi-Fi network for video instead. Video isn’t available for calls connected via your mobile number over the cellular voice network.
Require Wi-Fi for Content	ON	Lync will use only Wi-Fi to receive meeting content. It won’t use your cellular data connection to receive meeting content.	…to OFF: Lync will use your cellular data connection to allow you to receive meeting content when you’re not connected to a Wi-Fi network. If you are connected to Wi-Fi, Lync will try to use the Wi-Fi network to receive meeting content instead.