Research and Markets: VoIP versus Mobile, the Future of Enterprise Voice: Forecasts 2005 to 2010.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c19796) has announced the addition of VoIP versus Mobile, the Future of Enterprise Voice: forecasts 2005 to 2010 to their offering This report focuses on the network and technology issues for large and medium-sized organizations as the vendors cease development of traditional PBXs, and mobile phones become increasingly ubiquitous Found in large quantities everywhere. This English word means "all over the place." . In large and medium-sized organizations, comms Shorthand for communications. See telecommunications. managers are considering the options for the upgrade or replacement of their voice systems; it is relatively easy to argue for migration to VoIP on the grounds of cost for contact centers, where everything is monitored, but much harder to justify replacing the phone on every desk elsewhere, while, at the same time, costs for calls to and from mobile phones are often running out of control. The report looks at the drivers of change in enterprise networks and considers how voice technologies are evolving to meet those needs. It identifies the early adopter sectors for new voice systems and which areas of the organization are the first to change, and spells out the roadmap for migration to VoIP. It also identifies the market-leading services being launched in Europe for VoIP and mobile services. The strategic consequences of these changes are analyzed an·a·lyze tr.v. an·a·lyzed, an·a·lyz·ing, an·a·lyz·es 1. To examine methodically by separating into parts and studying their interrelations. 2. Chemistry To make a chemical analysis of. 3. from the point of view of fixed operators, mobile operators and systems integrators An individual or organization that builds systems from a variety of diverse components. With increasing complexity of technology, more customers want complete solutions to information problems, requiring hardware, software and networking expertise in a multivendor environment. . VoIP versus Mobile, the Future of Enterprise Voice: forecasts 2005 to 2010 covers spend for: - Voice in large (500+ employees) and medium (20-499 employees) enterprises - Organizations in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden, the UK and Western Europe Western Europe The countries of western Europe, especially those that are allied with the United States and Canada in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (established 1949 and usually known as NATO). - Fixed and mobile voice calls and services - Equipment for enterprise voice networks - Management of voice networks - Connectivity such as leased lines A private communications channel leased from a common carrier. Most digital lines require four wires (two pairs) for full-duplex transmission. (communications, networking) leased line and VPN (Virtual Private Network) A private network that is configured within a public network (a carrier's network or the Internet) in order to take advantage of the economies of scale and management facilities of large networks. capacity The report also estimates the numbers of organizations choosing VoIP, hosted VoIP and mobile-only solutions. VoIP versus Mobile, the Future of Enterprise Voice: forecasts 2005 to 2010 answers your key questions. Can corporate comms managers justify migration to VoIP? How many organizations might choose a mobile-only voice solution and when? Will VoIP over broadband become an important part of corporate voice networks? Will voice over WLAN See voice over Wi-Fi. have a role to play in corporate voice networks? Is there a future for corporate voice VPNs? Will operators manage to retain their lucrative PBX (Private Branch eXchange) An inhouse telephone switching system that interconnects telephone extensions to each other as well as to the outside telephone network (PSTN). businesses? Who should read this report? - Incumbent telecoms operators who are defending their PBX businesses and hope to introduce hosted VoIP services - Mobile operators who want to take a bigger share of this market with mobile-only voice solutions for organizations - Other licensed operators who are also defending established enterprise voice business in the face of disruptive technology A new technology that has a serious impact on the status quo and changes the way people have been dealing with something, perhaps for decades. Music CDs all but wiped out the phonograph industry within a few years, and digital cameras are destined to eliminate the film industry. change - Vendors of telecoms equipment who want to encourage the replacement of enterprise voice networks with new technology - Systems integrators who hope to get a large slice of the corporate VoIP business - Corporate comms managers who want to know how best to frame their RFPs and which operators are most likely to meet their needs - Investors and analysts who need to understand the implications of new technology and a declining market for fixed telecom operators. For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c19796 |
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