Welcome to the Telappliant VoIP Newsletter

Employees are already used to being able to access company files, email and intranet systems when away from the office, but mobile VoIP will soon approach the same usage level, it has been suggested.

Installing an Asterisk-based IP PBX has allowed a company offering IT support to cope with its rapid growth.

Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are showing willingness to change their telephony service to one based on voice over internet protocol (VoIP), according to one industry researcher.

Despite experiencing difficulties in the UK, Virgin Media looks set to spread its triple play - broadband, TV and phone - service into France.

Small businesses have been advised that they could be left behind by not making the most of their broadband internet connection.

Consumers upgrading to 'super fast' broadband services could be paying as much as £200 extra a year for speeds that are little faster than their old connection.

The march of VoIP continues, from home users on desktop, to office workers at their desk, to mobile users taking advantage of Wi-Fi hotspots and now, potentially, to the skies.

Broadband connections could be shared wirelessly around homes and offices at speeds of up to two gigabits a second after Ofcom loosened regulations.

A new VoIP network has been set up at Central Middlesex hospital in north-west London without requiring staff to change any telephone numbers.

The popularity of dual-mode VoIP handsets is set to drive strong growth in the market over the next two years, according to a survey.

VoIP services raked in $15.8 billion (£7.9 billion) in 2006 after revenues doubled in a year, according to new figures.