Posts Tagged “cisco”

Overall Rating:
 

Total Customer Reviews: (1)
Seller: Amazon
Four lines of Internet telephony are at your fingertips. The SPA941 can be connected directly to an Internet telephone service provider or to an IP PBX via its single Ethernet port. Each line can be independently assigned its own phone number or extension. A high-resolution graphical display makes for easy menu- and web-based configuration.nts of t[Read More]

Comments No Comments »

Overall Rating:
 

Total Customer Reviews: (1)
Seller: Amazon
Four lines of Internet telephony are at your fingertips. The SPA941 can be connected directly to an Internet telephone service provider or to an IP PBX via its single Ethernet port. Each line can be independently assigned its own phone number or extension. A high-resolution graphical display makes for easy menu- and web-based configuration.nts of t[Read More]

Comments No Comments »

Overall Rating:
 

Total Customer Reviews: (4)
Seller: Amazon
Stylish and functional in design, the Cisco SPA942 4-line IP Phone with 2-port Switch is ideal for a residence or business using a hosted IP telephony service, an IP private branch exchange (PBX), or a large-scale IP Centrex deployment. The Cisco SPA942 uses industry-leading voice over IP (VoIP) technology from Cisco to deliver an upgradeable high-[Read More]

Comments No Comments »

Overall Rating:
 

Total Customer Reviews: (8)
Seller: Amazon
Subject to customer authorization by Linksys. Stylish and functional in design, the SPA941 VoIP Phone is ideal for a residence or business using a hosted IP telephony service, an IP PBX, or a large scale IP Centrex deployment. The SPA941 leverages industry leading VoIP technology from Linksys to deliver an upgradeable high quality IP Phone that is[Read More]

Comments No Comments »

Nortel has started a new campaign called Stop paying the "Cisco Energy Tax." which claims that Nortel data networking equipment uses as much as 40% less energy than a comparable network.

So, how did they come to this groundbreaking conclusion? By their own report:

To support its argument, Nortel looked to reports from the Dell’ Oro Group to crunch through the Nortel Energy Efficiency Calculator to estimate how much it is costing businesses to stay with Cisco.

They hired a third party to use a Nortel brand calculator, and punch in numbers... and guess what the verdict was? We can save 6.1 billion dollars by switching everyone to Cisco. Come on now... seriously! The "proof" of cost savings is a Nortel created energy calculator? How about some real world testing?

If you're interested in reading the entire article, here you go:

Read the rest of this entry »

Join the forum discussion on this post - (1) Posts

Comments No Comments »