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Tenor® AS Series
gives small- to medium-sized businesses with analog voice
infrastructures an easy, cost-effective way to capitalize on
the power of Voice over IP (VoIP). The Tenor integrates a
gateway, a gatekeeper, and intelligent call routing, and
supports QoS all in one solution. With its MultiPath
architecture, the Tenor connects to the data network through a
10/100 Ethernet interface, the voice network through either a PBX or phone, and the public switched telephone network (PSTN).
Patented SelectNet™ Technology assures high quality voice.
The Tenor employs its patented SelectNet™ Technology to
monitor calls for jitter, packet loss and latency, and can
transparently switch mid-call to the voice network whenever
conditions demand.
More intelligence means greater flexibility.
With its MultiPath Call Routing, the Tenor can intelligently
route calls between the PBX, the PSTN, and the IP network, to
achieve the best combination of cost and quality. The Tenor
can also route calls over IP to reduce costs, and then
transparently "hop off" to the PSTN, to reach off-net
locations. No other VoIP solution can match this flexibility.
More intelligence means easier installation. With its
MultiPath architecture, the Tenor is the only VoIP solution
that can be installed without upgrades to the existing voice
or data networks.
More intelligence means greater reliability. The Tenor is
designed to pass calls through to the existing voice network
in the event of system malfunction – even a total power
failure.
More intelligence means less network congestion. With its
PacketSaver™ Technology, the Tenor reduces bandwidth
consumption up to 57%, by combining voice packets from several
calls into a single packet to minimize packet overhead.
NATAccess™ intelligence means greater security.
The Tenor VoIP MultiPath Switch also features a unique
technology that allows it to operate behind NAT-enabled
firewalls. The innovative NATAccess™ solution overcomes the
problem of NAT firewalls not correctly translating internal IP
addresses into public addresses when a VoIP call is
established with an outside party.
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