About

VoIP stands for "Voice over Internet Protocol" and it's a technology that enables voice communication over the internet. It works by converting analog audio signals into digital data packets, which are then transmitted over the internet to the recipient. The recipient's device receives these packets, converts them back into analog audio, and makes them audible. This allows for flexible, scalable, and cost-effective communication compared to traditional phone lines.

Analog Phone Adapter (ATA) on Regular Phone: This method is commonly used by businesses preferring traditional phones. By using adapters, they tap into VoIP services. The ATA connects to the local network via RJ45 connectors instead of traditional RJ11. It converts analog signals from the phone to digital for VoIP communication.
IP Phone: Similar to traditional phones, IP phones come with a handset, cradle, and buttons. They feature an RJ45 connector for easy connection to the local network. WiFi phones, a type of IP phone, enable VoIP calls over wireless networks. All IP phones utilize digital signals
Computer Usage: VoIP calls can be made through computers equipped with a microphone, speaker, sound card, and a fast internet connection. Users can employ web-based applications or install dedicated software on their computers. Examples include Skype, Google Talk, and Apple FaceTime
Mobile Applications: VoIP calls are possible via mobile apps designed for Android and iOS smartphones. These applications leverage the device's internet connection for making calls.