SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – While still a young application, Broadband IP Telephony has gained significant momentum over the last two years, with projected US subscribers reaching over 3.2 million by the end of 2005, reports In-Stat. VoIP is beginning to radically transform the world of telecommunications, the high-tech market research firm says. Carriers and enterprises are gradually shifting from their traditional circuit-switched infrastructure to VoIP.
“The future growth of Broadband IP Telephony will continue to be driven by cost savings and feature service innovation,” says David Lemelin, In-Stat analyst. “The integration of cellular, WiFi, and VoIP, which is already taking place on a limited basis, will likely be the next big step in the growth of Broadband IP Telephony.”
A recent report by In-Stat found the following:
* Customer education and acceptance, including concerns over service quality are still major challenges for service providers.
* Loss of connectivity during power outages and E911 limitations remain concerns as well.
* At the end of 2004, In-Stat estimates there were over 1.3 million Broadband IP lines in use in the US, with growth projected to 3.9 million by the end of 2005.
The report, Getting Louder: Broadband IP Telephony (#IN0502209TX), covers broadband IP telephony in the US. This report contains five-year forecasts for service subscribers, service revenues, subscribers by provider type and access technology, and market share. It also includes profiles of key telecom market players and their Broadband IP Telephony strategies.
http://www.linuxelectrons.com/article.php/20051106105842619
“The future growth of Broadband IP Telephony will continue to be driven by cost savings and feature service innovation,” says David Lemelin, In-Stat analyst. “The integration of cellular, WiFi, and VoIP, which is already taking place on a limited basis, will likely be the next big step in the growth of Broadband IP Telephony.”
A recent report by In-Stat found the following:
* Customer education and acceptance, including concerns over service quality are still major challenges for service providers.
* Loss of connectivity during power outages and E911 limitations remain concerns as well.
* At the end of 2004, In-Stat estimates there were over 1.3 million Broadband IP lines in use in the US, with growth projected to 3.9 million by the end of 2005.
The report, Getting Louder: Broadband IP Telephony (#IN0502209TX), covers broadband IP telephony in the US. This report contains five-year forecasts for service subscribers, service revenues, subscribers by provider type and access technology, and market share. It also includes profiles of key telecom market players and their Broadband IP Telephony strategies.
http://www.linuxelectrons.com/article.php/20051106105842619
