Microsoft unified communications technologies use the power of software to deliver complete communications--messaging, voice, and video--across the applications and devices that people use every day.
Integrating the experiences you associate with the telephone--phone calls, voice mail, and conferencing--into the work you do on a computer--documents, spreadsheets, instant messaging, e-mail, calendars--has the power to fundamentally change the way the world works.
We believe unified communications will transform business in the coming decade in the same way e-mail changed the business landscape in the 1990s.
When phone services become software, are managed by a server, and are delivered to desktop applications, many interesting things happen.
To understand more on Microsoft’s unified communications vision please visit the below URL:
http://www.microsoft.com/uc/vision.mspx
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Infrastructure Rival Networks - Telephones run on switched networks. Computers run on IP networks. This is the fundamental infrastructure challenge facing every technology department. It forces businesses to invest in two complex infrastructures, each with their own specialists and maintenance costs.
Some businesses are tearing out their telephone networks and replacing them with new VoIP-based hardware. This option solves the problem of maintaining two expensive options, but it also requires an expensive re-fit of the entire phone system.
For detail information on IT Stories please review the below URL:
http://www.microsoft.com/uc/itfocus.mspx
Unified communications is fast becoming the norm in technology today. Organizations that open up and accept unified communications as their infrastructure will experience increased productivity, efficiency and reduction of costs.
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