How the Vodia PBX is a catalyst for helping people all over the world telecommute to work
Published on:
March 18, 2020
There are many benefits to telecommuting. Telecommuting allows a worker greater freedom regarding his or her work hours and work location. It gives the employee more flexibility to balance work and personal obligations. Often, working from home can make you more productive, because you do not have the distractions of office space. There are also many benefits to employers. Allowing workers to telecommute often makes them more productive, which benefits the company. With virtual communication traffic on the rise, Vodia is positioned to pump out the best and most efficient PBX software in the cloud.
There are many benefits to telecommuting. Telecommuting allows a worker greater freedom regarding his or her work hours and work location. It gives the employee more flexibility to balance work and personal obligations. Often, working from home can make you more productive, because you do not have the distractions of office space. There are also many benefits to employers. Allowing workers to telecommute often makes them more productive, which benefits the company. With virtual communication traffic on the rise, Vodia is positioned to pump out the best and most efficient PBX software in the cloud.
Vodia unified communication
The Vodia Softphone supports all the features,a desktop phone can handle.
Hunt group: Incoming calls will be distributed by stages to a group of local or remote users
Agent group: Incoming calls will be distributed systematically to a group of local or remote users
Vodia Windows Softphone
Download the Vodia softphone for your Windows machine, The VSC will use the laptop mic and speaker when making an outbound call or receiving an inbound call notification. You can also use a USB headset or Bluetooth device. You can monitor your colleague’s presence if they’re on a call or unavailable, you can also chat with your peers if they’re on a call. Download the Vodia Windows softphone.
Follow me find me
The Vodia Phone system follows your workforce where they go, by using the cell phone as a point of communication, your users can receive incoming company calls, transfer, hold, conference a call as well as making an outbound call, by calling into the phone system main number. Users will receive instructions from the phone system when he/she calls the company’s main number. Caller ID can vary as the domain administrator can program the phone system to use the user’s caller ID “ANI” or the company’s main phone number. To learn more about our DISA feature visit us at https://doc.vodia.com/cellphone
Cell Overview Features
Receive company calls with caller ID
Call in to listen to voicemail
Place an outbound call
Join a calling campaign by using the callback list
Receive a call back from the phone system to make outbound calls.
Remote Desktop phones
Vodia already supports all the major SIP desktop manufacturers today. Remote workers can easily power on their desktop device and plug in the CAT5 internet wire, to connect to the internet so the phone can program itself to the phone system.
Cisco IP Phone Series 6800, 7800, and 8800 devices running Multiplatform (MPP / 3PCC) firmware can be used with the Vodia PBX in SIP-based environments. Supported models span entry-level, mid-range, and advanced devices commonly deployed in enterprise and service provider scenarios. Cisco-provided MPP firmware is used, with firmware versions and upgrades managed through the PBX after initial onboarding, supporting both on-premises and cloud deployments.
Music on Hold plays an important role in how callers experience wait times and perceive service quality. With Vodia PBX Version 70, we’ve enhanced Music on Hold to deliver neutral, calming, high-quality audio that reassures callers while they wait. These improvements, combined with flexible streaming options, emergency messaging, and full support for cloud and on-premises multi-tenant environments, help businesses reduce dropped calls and create a more positive caller experience before an agent ever answers.
Organizations often start with an open source PBX for flexibility, but as systems move from initial setup to daily operations, the real cost becomes management, maintenance, and long-term reliability. This article explores the difference between building a PBX stack from frameworks and running a commercial, integrated PBX platform, focusing on operational complexity, security responsibility, upgrades, and ongoing maintenance. It explains how a purpose-built PBX shifts the burden from continuous engineering to stable operation, helping teams prioritize clarity, control, and scalability as requirements grow.
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