SIP trunking is the obvious choice when it comes to replacing your ISDN circuits. But, with the ISDN switch off not due until 2025, it’s important to understand the business benefits you can leverage today. Realising why SIP trunking is superior to PSTN and ISDN connectivity is a key element when it comes to enhancing the business case to migrate to SIP trunks today - rather than leaving it...

Once you’ve assessed your options and decided that SIP is the right way to take your business, you’ll want to jump right in. Often, the journey from decision to implementation is a disconnected one. Recognising this, we’ve put together a guide to walk you through what you should expect when kicking off your SIP implementation.

SIP trunk technology is available in different packages. Whereas outdated ISDN services served as simply the phone line, SIP offers several varieties. Each package is designed to slot into your communications strategy. This list identifies the five specific packages that SAS bundles together when offering SIP services. These are split into user packages and group packages, providing different...

When evaluating SIP providers, it’s easy to get sucked in by technical detail. Outside of the technology itself, there are some key criteria that you should use to narrow down your shortlist. Here are the most important factors to look out for when selecting a provider of SIP trunking.

When migrating to SIP trunking, it’s important that you know what is going on behind the scenes. Once you’ve selected a provider to move you from ISDN to SIP, there are several key stages along the way.

For IT Managers looking to get ahead of the ISDN curve, SIP trunking is the ready replacement. Whilst terminology may be like your current PBX and IT environments, it is important to delve into what SIP trunking is, what it does and how it can help your business.

Whether you’re looking at SIP trunking for the first time or you have already introduced SIP to your business, you’ll want to know what the future holds for SIP.

In this short post we discuss how SD WAN brings a number of benefits to thein-life management of a WAN. We show how SD WAN can reduce the administrative burden of changes and how it can improve application troubleshooting.

In this post we discuss how SD WAN brings a number of benefits to thedeploymentof a WAN. We show how SD WAN can reduce the time (and thus cost) of deployment, how it can reduce mistakes, introduce consistency and reduce or remove the need for engineer installs.

Everything you need to know about Hosted Voice Interested in hosted voice? Not sure if it’s for you, or whether your business is ready? Surely, there must be more to it than putting your phone system in the cloud.