VoIP Power: Difference between revisions
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*Analogue phone doesn't require power |
*Analogue phone doesn't require power |
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*Analogue phone connects directly via a cable all the way through to the local BT exchange |
*Analogue phone connects directly via a cable all the way through to the local BT exchange |
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==Considerations== |
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As you can see there is a lot more to go wrong. The main things to consider when using VoIP is: |
As you can see there is a lot more to go wrong. The main things to consider when using VoIP is: |
Revision as of 14:04, 24 March 2023
One of the differences between using VoIP for phone calls and using analogue wired phone lines is that that a VoIP service is dependant on a number of other things working, take for example the diagram:
as you can see there is quite a lot move involved in making a call over VoIP compared to over the traditional analogue phone
- VoIP needs local power for the phone
- VoIP needs local power for the router and FTTP ONT
- VoIP is reliant on the internet connection working
- Analogue phone doesn't require power
- Analogue phone connects directly via a cable all the way through to the local BT exchange
Considerations
As you can see there is a lot more to go wrong. The main things to consider when using VoIP is:
- What happens if I lose power
- What happens if my internet connection has a fault