Join The Mailing List

Get updates, special offers.

VoiceCon Blog

Be the Best in VoiceCon

“Unified Communications” Is Neither Unified nor Communications. Discuss.

The VoiceCon Countdown

VoiceCon Tweets

Follow VoiceCon on Twitter

Recent Webinars

Newsletter Sign Up

Recent Newsletters

Key Questions to Be Addressed at VoiceCon Orlando 2010

What’s really going on in the IP Telephony market? How much has IP Telephony captured, and what is the forecast?
What are the trade-offs when evaluating architecture/deployment models—IP-PBXs, software-centric architectures and managed/hosted?
What are the realistic prospects for Unified Communications (UC)? What role will UC play in enterprise converged networks?
What are the payoffs to an enterprise from migrating to IP Telephony and Unified Communications?
What are the costs for IP Telephony—initial and ongoing? What do we know about total cost of ownership?
How will communications budgets be reshaped by reallocation between hardware, software and integration services?
What’s really needed—and what are the costs—to upgrade your data network for voice and video?
What QoS (quality of service) mechanisms are most effective for handling converged traffic on LANs/WANs?
How does IP Telephony change migration plans to next-gen Contact Centers?
How does IP Telephony support the trend toward greater end user mobility?
How are SIP and Open Source being deployed in enterprises today?
What are the major security threats to converged/IP Telephony networks, and what can be done to shore up security?
What staffing levels—and skill sets—are needed to support converged voice/data networks and Unified Communications?
Which service providers have managed/hosted services in general availability, and where? What types of services are being offered?
What are the most common sources of trouble on IP-based voice networks?