- Joined
- Jan 7, 2007
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- 6
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Please excuse the Noob questions but I want to be sure I understand this correctly...
What I perceive this PBX being able to do is to take my incoming telephone calls, and route them to virtual extensions, or softphones on my LAN.
It is to my further understanding that if I have a VOIP provider such as Vonage or Broadvoice, I can then transfer out, or call out from the Lan. Is that correct?
What if for my business, I already have Vonage for my main business and fax lines (incoming and outgoing). I would assume that the incoming calls would work like a normal landline, but to go out, I need either the softphone option, or another account from Broadvoice.
If a call comes in on my main line and hits the PBX Greetings Menu, and the caller selects an option which happens to be my partner 5 states away, I am assuming that the PBX could route the call to him via the outbound account via Broadvoice. Is this correct?
Sorry guys... I am a video editor not a PBX programmer
What I perceive this PBX being able to do is to take my incoming telephone calls, and route them to virtual extensions, or softphones on my LAN.
It is to my further understanding that if I have a VOIP provider such as Vonage or Broadvoice, I can then transfer out, or call out from the Lan. Is that correct?
What if for my business, I already have Vonage for my main business and fax lines (incoming and outgoing). I would assume that the incoming calls would work like a normal landline, but to go out, I need either the softphone option, or another account from Broadvoice.
If a call comes in on my main line and hits the PBX Greetings Menu, and the caller selects an option which happens to be my partner 5 states away, I am assuming that the PBX could route the call to him via the outbound account via Broadvoice. Is this correct?
Sorry guys... I am a video editor not a PBX programmer