Topics: Fax, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, 3G, 4G, 5G, and WiFi
As part of Intel in the late 1990’s the Dialogic division saw a window into the incredible processing power of the forthcoming Intel CPUs and decided to port the media processing DSP functions such as echo cancel, play/record, codec creation, conferencing and speech processing, to name a few, to the Intel processor.
Topics: WebRTC, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, NFV/SDN & Cloud, Media Server Software
“Data” and its big sister, “Information”, are fast becoming core components of cloud-based services. David Reinsel, Senior VP with IDC, was sharing the state of all things data and pointed out a few interesting predictions at the recent IDC Tech Outlook 2017 in Austin.
Topics: VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, Analytics, Machine Learning
Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) are increasingly investing in their own infrastructure. Why? Because running on someone else’s mobile network and trying to differentiate via marketing / branding isn’t good enough anymore. So MVNO’s are putting in some of their own infrastructure to use with the host network to create functional differentiation in addition to the marketing differentiation. 019 Telzar in Israel has recently done this, and it resulted in a 50% increase in its customer base in 5 months. Mobile Virtual Network Enablers (MVNEs) have also emerged to supply the infrastructure differentiation to the MVNO’s, so the MVNO itself doesn’t have to invest in the infrastructure.
Topics: WebRTC, Fax, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, 3G, 4G, 5G, and WiFi, IPX, Signaling
Jun 14, 2017 2:58:15 PM
Dialogic is a Technology Partner in the Avaya DevConnect program—an initiative to develop, market, and sell innovative third-party products that interoperate with Avaya technology and extend the value of a company’s investment in its network. In recent years, Dialogic has tested numerous products with various Avaya subsystems such as the Avaya Aura platform, which provides a foundation for several of Avaya’s customer engagement solutions. Products which have been tested and certified as Avaya Compliant in recent years include the IMG 2020 Integrated Media Gateway, the PowerVille™ Load Balancer and the Controlswitch™ System.
Topics: WebRTC, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, Signaling
Service providers of all types are experiencing significant challenges causing them to re-evaluate existing business models and look for more innovative ways to transform themselves both technically and commercially.
Topics: VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, IPX, Signaling
International Telecoms Week (ITW) is where all the interconnect carriers come to work out minutes exchange pricing and routes. Dialogic has had a consistent presence for over 15 years - not because we do any minutes exchange, but because we have a large customer base of carriers using our softswitches and SBCs that do. As such, just like MWC, this is a great place to meet with our customers and prospects.
But this is a challenging industry.
Topics: Fax, Events, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, IPX
This is the first of a multi-part blog series, explaining some of the many features and functions found in the newly released PowerMedia XMS 3.3 software.
Based on a quick survey of our developer community, a major area of new application development is Multi-party video applications – bringing one-way or two-way video to contact center, education, transportation, and security applications.
Topics: WebRTC, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, NFV/SDN & Cloud, Communications Application Development
According to some research from the GSMA, all is not lost with the SMS battle against the IP messaging services. With WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, and WeChat at about 1 billion monthly active users, it would seem that it’s just a matter of time before SMS becomes extinct. However, according to this report, “SMS retains its lead in markets that were early adopters of unlimited SMS bundles,” which makes sense. Start using it and you get used to it, especially if there are no extra charges.
What does this mean for service providers?
Topics: WebRTC, Fax, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS, Signaling
Everywhere in the world, small and big enterprises spend a considerable part of their budget on Antiviruses, Firewalls, and other appliances to protect their network and data. The typical network hacker usually targets the larger enterprises which are potentially a better mark with deeper pockets and lucrative secrets to keep. The PBX hacker though does not care about your enterprise size, because you can be as lucrative as any other company one hundred times bigger than you. When telephony shifted to IP, it brought many advantages, but it also exposed the voice to the same threats as the network.
Topics: Fax, VoLTE/VoWifi & IMS