On Monday 06 December 2004 22:59, Rich Adamson wrote:
Inline...
I know that VoIP providers can supply their customers with a local
number and/or virtual numbers, and then that number/account can be used
with Asterisk (well, it depends on the provider and whether or not their
service is
I disagree completely,
We provide VOIP services (in the final testing phases), and there is
more interest in unlimited than in per minute rates.
We have run the stats and our unlimited plans are prices so that we get
more than what the end user uses. (on average, that is)
--
Christopher Dobbs
Inline...
I know that VoIP providers can supply their customers with a local
number and/or virtual numbers, and then that number/account can be used
with Asterisk (well, it depends on the provider and whether or not their
service is compatible with Asterisk). However, I have a question: can
I disagree. More users on the phone = more minutes used. If only one
user was on the phone at the time = .02 cents a minute= out of business.
If 10 users are all on the phone at the same time, .02*10 = .20 per
minute = CHA-CHING. Providers gladly accept multiple connections. Good
On December 6, 2004 10:12 pm, Michael Giagnocavo wrote:
Except the providers who offer unlimited -- in that case, they want you
to use as little as possible, so they can make their money.
They're the ones that are on the way to bankruptcy.
-A.
___
Andrew Kohlsmith wrote:
On December 6, 2004 10:12 pm, Michael Giagnocavo wrote:
Except the providers who offer unlimited -- in that case, they want you
to use as little as possible, so they can make their money.
They're the ones that are on the way to bankruptcy.
EXACTLY ;)
Aint no free lunch, my
