Communication network solutions provider, Sacoin announced Thursday that it has reached out to TELES (News - Alert), a developer and distributer of complete voice solutions, for an IP Centrex solution. This solution will allow Sacoin to provider business customers with flexible and cost-effective cloud-based communication services in order to integrate business locations of any size with home offices and sales representatives into a unified communications solution.
"Up till now Sacoin's main business has been providing towns and rural communities with broadband access," said Ralf Pütz, CEO of Sacoin. "We are now extending our portfolio to include VoIP and IP Centrex services for business customers to meet the increasing demand for IP-based services. In doing so we are relying on TELES as a long-term technology partner."
"We are the only German-speaking manufacturer of carrier-grade IP Centrex solutions," said Oliver Olbrich, chief operating officer at TELES. "This means we can offer network operators professional, powerful and fully scalable solutions. Carrier-grade implies, in particular, maximum reliability and availability. With an IP Centrex solution from TELES, end users enjoy all the benefits of VoIP, which most importantly include location-independent working and high adaptability."
IP Centrex is ideal for business customers with several locations, in addition to home offices and sales reps. With this service, all telephone services offered by Sacoin — call forwarding, for example — will be available across all designated locations. The solution is flexible, allowing the number of extension lines to be changed on a monthly basis, which also makes it cost effective.
TELES is one of the largest networking companies in Germany. The company offers a number of products and services, including its Class 5 software which is designed for full end-to-end SIP trunking, allowing network providers to seamlessly and transparently incorporate their PBX (News - Alert) trunking customers.
TELES also owns a portfolio of access gateways, which it expanded and reorganized in February of last year.
Edited by Brooke Neuman