skip to main | skip to sidebar
counter
free counter

Search

About me

muhammad abbas
View my complete profile

Archivo del blog

  • ▼ 2009 (113)
    • ► June (11)
    • ▼ April (28)
      • NAB: Digital Rapids enhances C2, announces MediaMesh
      • Ifbyphone offers carriers value-add services via S...
      • 4G race is more complex than many realize
      • YouTube signs premium content deals
      • NAB: GulfPines chooses Falcon, Verimatrix
      • Nortel soldiers on with carrier VoIP
      • Latest Offer From Virgin: Pink Slip Protection Plan
      • Ballmer, IBM reportedly surprised by Oracle-Sun deal
      • Oracle gets Sun for $7.4 billion, MySQL for $0
      • Oracle buys integration challenge along with Sun
      • Video game industry sales finally take a hit
      • Swedish antipiracy law: Traffic down, ISP rebels
      • Tech layoffs: The scorecard
      • How Charter Communications warns accused file sharers
      • QuickLogic Chooses Memory From Micron Technology T...
      • TELES announces integrated Class 4 Solution in 1U ...
      • VOIPIAN.com offers 1 Cent VoIP Calls to 60 Countri...
      • InfoCom says Japanese VoIP channels to reach just ...
      • XO Ethernet more incremental bandwidth added
      • How Hackers Try to Foil Forensic Investigations
      • Level 3 New Wavelength Services
      • Cisco launches new partner channel network
      • MegaPath gets Cisco Powered designations
      • France Telecom Loses Antitrust Appeal at European ...
      • First European airlines offering in-flight use of ...
      • Group urges FCC to open AT&T’s 3G to Skype on iPhone
      • VoIP Providers Call On EU To Ensure Free Access
      • Orange Business Services More Than Doubles Capacit...
    • ► March (52)
    • ► February (22)

Telecom

Nortel soldiers on with carrier VoIP

Tuesday, April 21, 2009

As it continues to work through an ugly bankruptcy process, Nortel took time to tout the addition of four more regional carriers as carrier VoIP customers. The company reports it has a total of 135 Communications Server (CS) 1500 customers globally.

The customers - Arkwest Communications, Dakota Central Telecommunications, Hancock Telephone and Venture Communications Cooperative - aren't exactly what we'd call the largest carriers of note these days. Arkwest is providing service within Yell County, Ark., for example, and offers both phone and IPTV services. Dakota and Venture are both Nortel DMS-10 switch customers and have added the CS 1500 to enable new services such as click-to-call, PC access to voice messages, and end-user web portals.

Hancock may be the biggest customer win out of the bunch. Nortel is providing both the CS 1500 softswitch along with "all" the products and professional services required to design, build, and manage the entire IP network.

If Nortel survives as an independent, albeit shrunken, entity, it is likely carrier VoIP and unified communications would be at the heart of the company that emerges from bankruptcy.

Posted by muhammad abbas at 1:40 AM  

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Blog Design by Gisele Jaquenod

Work under CC License

Creative Commons License