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boliviasite says...

Descripcion: 123conectate.com ofrece llamadas ilimitadas a USA, Canada, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile, Argentina, Peru, Italia, Espana, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Peru, Alemania, Rep. Dominicana, y otros paises mas por solo $19.99
No se necesita internet.
No se necesita computadora.
Es directo de telefono a telefono.
Te damos un numero local de Cochabamba para que acceses nuestra red de comunicaciones. www. 123conectate.com
305-908-9296

Precio: 19.99US
Telefono: 305-908-9296
Ubicacion: Interent
Fecha: 8 Diciembre 21:02

Filed under: voip

boliviasite says...

Descripcion: 123conectate.com ofrece llamadas ilimitadas a USA, Canada, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile, Argentina, Peru, Italia, Espana, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Peru, Alemania, Rep. Dominicana, y otros paises mas por solo $19.99
No se necesita internet.
No se necesita computadora.
Es directo de telefono a telefono.
Te damos un numero local de Cochabamba para que acceses nuestra red de comunicaciones. www. 123conectate.com
305-908-9296

Precio: 19.99US
Telefono: 305-908-9296
Ubicacion: Internet
Fecha: 8 Diciembre 21:02

Filed under: voip

boliviasite says...

Descripcion: Gastas mucho en llamadas?
realiza tus llamadas por medio de una PC o un equipo VoIP con Net2phone la mejor calidad en VoIP en el mercado. tienes un punto de llamada o call Shop o centro de llamada te damos buenos precios para q ganes mas Quieres ser un distribuidor en tu Ciudad?
contactanos te daremos un buen bono para que comiences una alianza Tambien tenemos un SISTEM PARA QUE RECIBAS LLAMADASSSSS DE CUALQUIER PARTE DEL MUNDO

Precio: 1
Telefono: 72966270
Ubicacion: TODO BOLIVIA
Fecha: 10 Diciembre 15:35

Filed under: voip

jpfendrich says...

via technology.timesonline.co.uk


Google's mobile, planned for 2010, will of course be based on Android but more interesting is the intention to connect Google Voice with VOIP and deliver free calls. They bought Gizmo5 in order to make this possible. That means it would be possible to call other Google phones for free! What will the operators do now? How will they block that? They will try of course. The war will begin and I have a feeling that Google will be the winner here. Now we are waiting for some competition. Who can challenge Google?

Right now no one.

Filed under: voip

randulo says...

The VoIP Users Conference is Fridays at 12 noon ET: http://VUC.me

Thanks to our friends at Digium and PhoneFromHere.com you can now join our live VoIP Users Conference free from anywhere in the world using Skype.

PhoneFromHere.com
How can we count the ways (to listen or talk)?

Widget: http://phonefromhere.com/vuc/

Or call Skype:vuc.me (g711->ZipDX) or

Call Skype:ld.vuc.me (g729->Talkshoe)

 

If you run a successful Talkshoe conference or podcast, you might be interested in arranging this service.

Filed under: voip

tpad says...

Tpad, the global provider of the residential, mobile and business VoIP phone services, today announced that it is expanding its payments portfolio by offering a premium branded prepay Ukash voucher in hundreds of high street locations nationwide.

Ukash, which has the largest prepaid-cash issuing estate in the world from 300,000 global physical issuing points in 17 countries, provide e-commerce solutions by allowing customers to shop, play and pay online by just using cash. Ukash can also be obtained online from bank accounts and wallets in 22 countries.

This move is intended to vigorously compete with other VoIP telephony companies such as Vonage, Skype, Gizmo and Google Voice by giving users in less-developed countries the ability to experience the benefits of Tpad VoIP without the need for a bank account or credit card.

tpad ukash,voip sip free calls credit cash payment voucher

Tpad users can now avoid use of the credit card and opt for a safe, secure and readily available alternative from Ukash. These Ukash vouchers can be purchased with values from USD5 to USD20, meaning that users have a chance to test the call quality of the Tpad VoIP network without making a large initial investment.

Steven Johns, Brand Manager for Tpad, said: "It is vital in today's competitive VoIP market to offer all users a flexible and safe way to purchase VoIP calling credit, and with Ukash you can't get any easier than using actual cash to fully control your purchasing spend."

In order for users to take advantage of using Tpad for making free or low cost international calls, they need to sign up for a free Tpad VoIP account, download the free Tpad PC softphone or use any SIP or VoIP Device (IP Phone, Linksys ATA, Nokia WiFi Mobile or Webphone).

Customers will then simply purchase a Ukash voucher from their local shop or online and enter the 19 digit Ukash voucher code into the Tpad website and the Tpad call credit will be instantly added to their account, with no hidden fees or costs removed.

Johns continued: "The joy of this offer is that unlike other VoIP providers we allow our customers to take advantage of Tpad's ultra low discounted VoIP rates from the very first call they make and there are no harsh restrictions to follow.  If you include the facts that we don’t have any connection charges and we only bill per second of the call then we are a powerful force in the consumer VoIP industry."

Tpad have also recently launched new local access DID (Direct Inward Dialling) numbers in Pakistan that allow anyone in Pakistan to call Tpad users around the world using a normal phone at just the cost of a local rate call. In addition to strengthening international market ties, this new Tpad feature allows all poorer countries to benefit from the ongoing VoIP revolution.

"We want to make VoIP calling available to poorer areas that don’t have access to PCs or broadband, and our popular local access DID number service offers this feature and means users can make unlimited international calls from a normal landline or mobile phone and they only pay for a local call and not an expensive international call." said Johns.

About Ukash (http://www.ukash.com):
Ukash is a cash payment method available in the United Kingdom, Europe, South Africa, Australia, South America and North America for those who wish to shop online but either do not have a bank account/credit card or fear they will be the victim of credit card fraud or identity theft. Ukash is a safe way of shopping, playing and paying online without having to submit private bank details. The secure and unique 19-digit number on the Ukash voucher assures payment when it is presented online.
Currently available in 26 countries worldwide both online and from 300,000 physical issuing points, Ukash is the largest global prepaid cash collection network in the world. In the past year, the company has seen its physical estate expand into Australia, South and North America, and a number of new European territories.

About Tpad (http://www.tpad.com):
Tpad, the world’s most flexible communications company, offers next-generation telephony solutions for consumers and businesses. Tpad is a true global VoIP network and offers users a wide range of VoIP / SIP devices (Softphones, ATAs, IP phones or WiFi mobiles) to make free or low cost calls anywhere in the world with crystal clear quality. Tpad’s new telephony services make it easier and cheaper for people to stay in touch using any device, on any network, anytime, anywhere. The ever-expanding global IP telephony company is headquartered in the UK with offices in the UAE.

Filed under: voip

Earlier this week we broke the story about Google’s acquisition of Gizmo5. Today Google announced

the deal on the Google Voice blog.

They aren’t saying much other than that the Gizmo5 team will join the Google Voice team, and that new Gizmo5 signups will be disabled.

One thing this gives Google – a much needed soft phone on the desktop for users to make calls through Google Voice. And integration with Google Talk is likely as well, which will let users of that service access the normal telephone system for inbound and outbound calls.

All in all this pits Google Voice nicely against Skype, which was also looking to buy the company. From the blog post:

Today we’re pleased to announce we’ve acquired Gizmo5, a company that provides Internet-based calling software for mobile phones and computers. While we don’t have any specific features to announce right now, Gizmo5’s engineers will be joining the Google Voice team to continue improving the Google Voice and Gizmo5 experience. Current Gizmo5 users will still be able to use the service, though we will be suspending new signups for the time being, and existing users will no longer be able to sign up for a call-in number.

We’ve acquired a number of small companies over the past five years, and the people and technology that have come to Google from other places have contributed in many ways, large and small, to all kinds of Google products. Since the GrandCentral team joined Google in 2007, they’ve done incredible things with Google’s technology and resources to launch and improve Google Voice.

We welcome the Gizmo5 team to Google and look forward to working together to bringing more useful features to Google Voice.

Gizmo5 image

Website: gizmo5.com
Location:San Diego, California, United States
Founded: April 1, 2003
Acquired: November 9, 2009 by Google for $30M

The application functions like Skype, supporting IM and VoIP calls. The Gizmo Project not only offers IM and VoIP calls, but also… Learn More

Google image

Website: google.com
Location:Mountain View, California, United States
Founded: September 7, 1998
IPO: August 19, 2004

Google primarily provides search and advertising services, which together aim to organize and monetize the world’s information. In addition to its dominant search engine, it offers a plethora of tools and platforms including its more popular… Learn More

Skype image

Website: skype.com
Location:London, United Kingdom
Founded: August 1, 2003
Acquired: September 12, 2005 by eBay for $2.6B in Cash

Skype is a peer-to-peer Internet telephony service that is free for Skype-to-Skype calls. The service also allows Skype users to call mobiles and landlines, and vice-versa. Skype has special charge plans for non-Skype-to-Skype calls. Skype is… Learn More

Google Voice image

Company: Google
Website: google.com/googlevoice/about.html

Google Voice is a free Internet service that uses VoIP technology to link phone numbers together. GrandCentral was relaunched as Google Voice on March 11, 2009 with new features, including voicemail transcriptions and SMS managing.

Users of… Learn More

Google Talk image

Company: Google
Website: google.com/talk
Launch Date: August 24, 2005

Google Talk is Google’s approach to instant online communications.

GTalk has an in-browser chat function, tied to the iGoogle and GMail pages, with both Video chat and Voice over IP connectivity available. Learn More

Information provided by CrunchBase

Filed under: Voip

I’m a big believer in old-fashioned phone technology.  Whenever possible, I want my calls to be to and from landlines using wired phones.  Likewise, I don’t want to carry on a serious conversation on a speakerphone.  One of the things that I like best about Google Voice is that my phone calls ultimately end up on my real phones.

Most of the time, this is great, but sometimes we are already using our computer and we’d just like to be able to use it as a phone as well.  (Maybe you are using a laptop computer and have a Wi-Fi connection to the internet, but no cellular phone reception.)  “That’s what Skype is for.”  True, but tying your Skype account to your Google Voice account requires you to buy a SkypeIn account.  (i.e. a real phone number for between $24 and $60 per year.)  There is a better answer:

Gizmo

Gizmo is a lot like Skype.  (I’ll leave it for someone else with the time and interested to do a good compare and contrast review of both services.)  Gizmo, like Skype, requires you to install a small program that connects to the internet and uses your computer’s microphone and speakers in order to become a telephone.  The critical difference is that Gizmo gives you a SIP number.  While a SIP number is not a regular phone number that can be directly dialed, it is a telephone industry standard for connecting telephony devices.  The way that that helps us here is that Google Voice will allow you to use your Gizmo number as one the phones on your account.  (Unfortunately, not the only phone on your account, but that probably has a lot to do with their current FCC controversies.)

There are other good reasons why you may want to add Gizmo to your Google Voice Account.  Maybe you don’t have a cellular phone, but take your NetBook everywhere that you go.  Maybe you don’t like using up your cellular phone minutes when you don’t have to.  You want to keep using your Google Voice account, even when traveling outside the U.S.  You might like some of Gizmo’s other features.  (Please feel encouraged to add your reasons to the comments at the end of this article.)

How to add Gizmo to your Google Voice account:

First, go to the official Gizmo site www.Gizmo5.com, then download and install the Gizmo client for your computer.  (They have versions for Windows, Mac, Linux, Nokia Tablets and other mobile devices.)  The installation process will take you through setting up a free account and assigning you a free SIP number.)

Second, tell Google Voice that you are adding another phone to your account.  Choose “Gizmo” as the phone type and enter your SIP number.  (Gizmo: Adding a Gizmo number (from Google Voice Help))

You’re ready to go!

Steven (at) GoogleVoiceSecrets.com

Here’s an extra credit question for the readers that I am wondering about – if you already have a SIP number that you are using with something else (like Asterisk, the open-source PBX), can you tell Google Voice that it is a “Gizmo” phone and have it work the way that you’d want it to?

Filed under: VOIP