Disadvantages Of The VoIP Phone


  • Requires Internet access to make calls outside the local area network (LAN) unless a compatible local PBX is available to handle calls to and from outside lines.
  • VoIP phones and the routers depend on mains electricity for power, unlike PSTN phones, which are supplied with power from the telephone exchange. However, this can be mitigated by installing a UPS.
  • IP networks, particularly residential Internet connections are easily congested. This can cause poorer voice quality or the call to be dropped completely.
  • VoIP phones, like other network devices can be subjected to denial-of-service attacks as well as other attacks especially if the device is given a public IP address
  • Due to the latency induced by protocol overhead they do not work as well on satellite Internet and other high-latency Internet connections.

1 comments:

Chris Hopes | July 1, 2011 at 5:05 AM

Residential Voip!!! Useful content. thanks for share it.

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