Unified communications: Difference between revisions
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* Nortel - [http://products.nortel.com/go/product_content.jsp?parId=0&segId=0&catId=A&prod_id=47181 Application Server 5200] |
* Nortel - [http://products.nortel.com/go/product_content.jsp?parId=0&segId=0&catId=A&prod_id=47181 Application Server 5200] |
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* IBM - [http://www-306.ibm.com/software/lotus/unified-communications/ Unified Communications + Collaboration] |
* IBM - [http://www-306.ibm.com/software/lotus/unified-communications/ Unified Communications + Collaboration] |
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* Microsoft - [http://www.microsoft.com/uc/default.mspx Unified Communications] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 09:32, 5 October 2007
Unified Communications is a commonly used term for the integration of disparate communications systems and media, desktop computers, applications and mobility. This potentially includes the integration of voice both fixed and mobility , e-mail, instant messaging, desktop and advanced business applications, Internet Protocol (IP)-PBX, voice over IP (VoIP), presence, voice-mail, fax, audio video and web conferencing, unified messaging, unified voicemail, and whiteboarding into a single environment offering the user a more complete but simpler experience.
Gartner states "The largest single value of UC is its ability to reduce "human latency" in business processes."[1]
2007 Unified Communications Leaders[2]
- Microsoft
- Nortel
- Alcatel-Lucent
- IBM
Unified communication products
- Nortel - Application Server 5200
- IBM - Unified Communications + Collaboration
- Microsoft - Unified Communications
References