Definitions for "IP PBX"
Related Terms:
Ip-pbx, Ip telephony, Voice over ip, Voip, Public switched telephone network, Pstn, Pabx, Pbx, Private branch exchange, Voice over internet protocol, Isup, Ip phone, Internet telephony, Dial access, Dial-up line, Plain old telephone service, Switch, Switch type, Dslam, Iad, Digital subscriber line access multiplexer, Extension, Centrex, Private automatic branch exchange, Virtual pbx, Ss7, Pots, Dod, Telephone line, U-interface, Loop , Atu-r, Wll, Trunk, Interconnect, Integrated services digital network user part, Kts, Public switched network, Local loop, Signaling system 7, Broadband phone, Dial, Access line, On-hook, Telephone exchange, Hookswitch, Csv, Voip gateway, Did, Private line
IP Private Branch Exchange. A telephone, data and video switching system, usually located on customer premises and belonging to the user. Makes use of technologies like VoIP, H.323 and Ethernet.
An enterprise-based IP data network device that switches VoIP telephone traffic.
Internet Protocol Private Branch eXchange. See PBX; See Selsius-IP PBX
IP Private Branch Exchange. A business phone system that offers advanced phone services between VoIP and PSTN networks, such as music-on-hold, automatic call-routing, voicemail, and call transfer.
a customer-premise switch that provides acces
a customer-premise switch that provides access to the public telephone network and the public internet as well as internal communications capabilities
a PBX that supports packet-based transport protocols - commonly referred to as "VoIP"
a private branch exchange (telephone switching system within an enterprise) that switches calls between VoIP (voice over Internet Protocol or IP) users
a ( telephone switching system within an enterprise) that switch es calls between ( voice over Internet Protocol or ) users on local lines while allowing all users to share a certain number of external phone lines
IP PBX is a phone system on the customerâ€(tm)s site that manages telephones in the enterprise and acts as the “gateway†to external networks (the “switchboardâ€). Unlike a conventional PBX that requires two separate networks, one each for data and voice, an IP PBX is based on both and can be used with IP phones, softphones and traditional phones connected to Ethernet adapters (an ATA/â€Lingo Boxâ€) or PCs.
(The Internet Protocol Private Branch eXchange)Telephone switching equipment that resides in a private business instead of the telephone company. An IP PBX delivers employees dial-tone, the ability to conference, transfer, and dial other employees by extension number as well as many other features. Voice transmissions are sent via data packets over a data network instead of the traditional phone network
Internet Protocol Public Branch exchange, an Internet version of a phone management system, most larger companies have a PBX. An IP PBX does the same job as a standard PBX system but often can be managed on a web page.
Internet Protocol based Private Branch Exchange internal telephone switching system that supports convergence of voice and data networks for routing calls within a building or organization.
A private telephone switching system that performs the same basic functions as a traditional PBX but operates using IP, making it easier to add features.
A new-generation PBX that uses packet-switching technology and offers an attractive platform for the integration of voice and data in the enterprise.