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    <title>Phone Cards &amp; Calling Cards</title>
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    <updated>2007-11-03T15:44:53Z</updated> 
    <author>
        <name>Wilson</name>
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    <entry>
        <title>Advanced Features In A Virtual PBX Phone System</title>   
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        <published>2007-11-03T15:44:53Z</published>
        <updated>2007-11-03T15:44:53Z</updated>
    
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            <name>Wilson</name>
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        <p>A <strong>Virtual PBX Phone System</strong> provides the
functionality of a conventional PBX without the need for installing any
equipment. This service is provided by an Application Service Provider
(ASP). A client need not purchase or install any PBX equipments.
Instead it is given access to the PBX system maintained at service
provider’s site. The service provider can add new features, which are
instantly made available to all the clients. Some of the advanced
features that one can identify a Virtual PBX system are fault tolerance
and scalability.</p><p>A PBX system forms a critical component for a
company’s communication and customer care services. Any failure in this
system can have catastrophic results in the company’s operations. A PBX
system should therefore be fault tolerant to the maximum extent. A
Virtual or Hosted PBX system operates through a service provider. A
<a href="http://www.riespcor.org/">Virtual PBX</a> service provider caters to a number of companies. To
provide the necessary quality of service and fault tolerance, the
service provider utilizes multiple PBX systems and redundant
components. These systems come with automatic fail-over feature to
enforce maximum fault tolerance.</p><p>One of the greatest limitations
when it comes to a conventional PBX system is its limited size.
Companies usually outgrow their system’s capacity. More employees mean
more phone connections. A typical growing company has to upgrade its
PBX system every two years. Some companies install large expensive
systems without utilizing their full capacity. Large amounts are thus
spent on systems whose full capacity would be utilized in the future.
However, many systems tend to get outdated by the time their full
capacity should be utilized.</p><p>The relative scalability of a <a href="http://www.riespcor.org/">hosted
PBX</a> phone system solves the problems related to over and under
capacity. The service is provided according to the number of users, and
not on the size of system. The number of lines and extension numbers
are allotted according to the current requirement of the company. A
company therefore needs to pay only according to its usage. Moreover,
since the system is operated by a service provider, there is no
problems related to under or over utilization of the system capacity.</p>    <p style="clear:both;">    
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