ITsolutionWizard
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stress testing to new phone voice ip phone sys
hi all, my company is going to switch to voice over ip phone system within 1 week. before it is switched, do you know there is any stress testing that we can test our network ensure we can handle all incoming phone calls and etc.?
We have around 50 to 70 voice over ip phones will be used.
Thanks
We have around 50 to 70 voice over ip phones will be used.
Thanks
Will you have a local VoIP box to which your phones connect or are they connecting to an off-site Central Office?
ASKER
https://www.ringcentral.com/support/qos.html is fine. but we need more calls try.
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what bandwidth do you have, and how many simultaneous calls? Do you also know the codec. We can do some simple math but many factors come into play.
"switch to voice over ip phone system"
It is critical here to know what you mean by that. There are two sides to the phone system: how the phones connect and how you get service. This results in three scenarios:
1) Phones use VoIP to a PBX which gets phone service by some means
2) Phones use non-VoIP lines to a PBX which gets service by VoIP through your internet connection
3) Phones use VoIP to connect to a remote PBX through your internet connection
I've seen all three scenarios with my clients
With scenario 1, your internet connection doesn't matter where your local network does
With 2, your internet connection matters but your LAN does
With 3, both your internet connection and your LAN matter
Knowing which of the three it is will help in deciding if your infrastructure is adequate
It is critical here to know what you mean by that. There are two sides to the phone system: how the phones connect and how you get service. This results in three scenarios:
1) Phones use VoIP to a PBX which gets phone service by some means
2) Phones use non-VoIP lines to a PBX which gets service by VoIP through your internet connection
3) Phones use VoIP to connect to a remote PBX through your internet connection
I've seen all three scenarios with my clients
With scenario 1, your internet connection doesn't matter where your local network does
With 2, your internet connection matters but your LAN does
With 3, both your internet connection and your LAN matter
Knowing which of the three it is will help in deciding if your infrastructure is adequate
And here is a site where you can try testing for up to 50 calls simultaneously for up to 5 minutes: https://www.ringcentral.co