VoIP Gateways

MediaPacks are well suited for commercial VoIP deployment because of their mature and field-proven voice and fax technology. Their rich feature set allows integration with a wide range of Carriers and Enterprise network applications. MediaPack gateways are used by Carriers and Service Providers in Access networks for connecting Multi-Tenant Units (MTU), IP Centrex subscribers, payphones and rural users over various wireless and satellite links. Enterprises use MediaPack gateways to connect their legacy PBX systems over an IP infrastructure. In addition, in IP Centrex and central IP-PBX applications, the MediaPack increases the remote location availability and provides Stand Alone Survivability (SAS) when there is no IP connection between branch locations and the central SIP servers, SIP Proxy or central IP-PBX.

MediaPacks are well suited for commercial VoIP deployment because of their mature and field-proven voice and fax technology. Their rich feature set allows integration with a wide range of Carriers and Enterprise network applications. MediaPack gateways are used by Carriers and Service Providers in Access networks for connecting Multi-Tenant Units (MTU), IP Centrex subscribers, payphones and rural users over various wireless and satellite links. Enterprises use MediaPack gateways to connect their legacy PBX systems over an IP infrastructure. In addition, in IP Centrex and central IP-PBX applications, the MediaPack increases the remote location availability and provides Stand Alone Survivability (SAS) when there is no IP connection between branch locations and the central SIP servers, SIP Proxy or central IP-PBX.

AudioCodes' MediaPack 1xx series of analog VoIP gateways offer service providers and enterprises superior voice technology for connecting legacy telephones, fax machines and PBX systems with IP telephony networks and IP-PBX systems.

The MediaPack 1xx gateways are fully interoperable with leading softswitches and SIP servers.

Benefits

• Leverage investment in legacy analog telephone, modem, and fax systems - easing VoIP migration
• Secured zero-touch provisioning, useful for large-scale deployments
• Standalone Survivability (SAS) keeps your business running in the event of a network failure

AudioCodes' MediaPack 1xx series of analog VoIP gateways offer service providers and enterprises superior voice technology for connecting legacy telephones, fax machines and PBX systems with IP telephony networks and IP-PBX systems.

The MediaPack 1xx gateways are fully interoperable with leading softswitches and SIP servers.

Benefits

• Leverage investment in legacy analog telephone, modem, and fax systems - easing VoIP migration
• Secured zero-touch provisioning, useful for large-scale deployments
• Standalone Survivability (SAS) keeps your business running in the event of a network failure

The AudioCodes Mediant 800 enterprise session border controller (E-SBC) and media gateway offers a complete connectivity solution for small-to-medium sized enterprises.

Scaling up to 400 concurrent sessions, the Mediant 800 connects IP-PBXs to any SIP trunking service provider and offers superior performance in connecting any SIP to SIP environment.

In addition, the Mediant 800 supports up to 124 voice channels in a 1U platform to enable versatile connectivity between TDM and VoIP networks, such as connecting legacy TDM PBX systems to IP networks and IP-PBXs to the PSTN.

400 SBC Sessions | 124 TDM Sessions | 1+1 High Availability | Certified SBC for Teams Direct Routing | Supports OPUS and SILK | Comprehensive interoperability

Proven interoperability with SIP trunks, SIP platforms and IP cloud services

Hybrid functionality
True hybrid SBC and gateway platform for gradual migration, low CAPEX and reduced space and power footprints

Enhanced security
Robust perimeter defense against cyber, DoS and DDoS attacks, as well as eavesdropping, fraud and service theft

Superior voice quality
Advanced capabilities for optimizing and monitoring voice service quality

High resiliency
High availability using 1+1 redundancy, local branch survivability and PSTN fallback