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How Low Can VoIP Go?
Published by: admin 2008-12-03

Voice over IP (define) providers Vonage and AT&T have cut rates by $5 per month for existing and new customers, as competition for early adopters of the technology heats up.

Can You Port A VoIP Number?::
phone numbers However, if you have VoIP phone service, you may distance calls for free, and other international calls come with a very low rate.
http://www.zonelance.com/articles/912/1/Can-You-Port-A-VoIP-Number/Page1.html
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VoIP Tools And Online Audio Conferencing Technologies: A Mini-Guide::
Traditional telephones can easily access low-cost VoIP services like JaJah while How VoIP Works: an introduction by How Stuff Works
http://www.kolabora.com/news/2006/12/14/voip_tools_and_online_audio.htm
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Vonage now charges about $25 per month for unlimited calling throughout the 50 states and Canada. It also still has a $15 per month plan that provides 500 minutes of local, long-distance and toll calling.

business - Go the Distance::
How low can they go? How about 10 bucks a month? All-you-can-eat VoIP rates start at about $25 a month--not an unreasonable sum.
http://www.entrepreneur.com/technology/gear/voipandiptelephony/article84056.html
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AT&T prompted the move by cutting its residential offering to $30 per month. In addition, some AT&T promotions provide the first month of service free to new subscribers who sign up before Jan. 31, 2005.

It said the holiday shopping season was a motivating factor behind its recent pricing drop. In June, Ma Bell reduced its CallVantage price from $40 to $53.

A number of smaller VoIP providers offer packages that are even cheaper, although they may not provide the same coverage area.

So how low could VoIP go? It would be foolish to say how low the offering could be ultimately priced, because it might dissuade people from signing up now. But increased competition (for example, AOL is testing a VoIP offering) and a larger customer base could further drive down prices.

"As Vonage continues to scale, the possibility exists to lower prices," Mitchell Slepian, a Vonage spokesman, told internetnews.com.

Slepian said deep-pocketed Vonage considers regional telecoms like Verizon and Qwest to be the company's prime competitors.

For its part, AT&T believes its service is attractive despite being $5 higher than Vonage.

"We believe we offer a better value proposition when you take into account our call quality, reliability and advanced feature set," said Gary Morgenstern, an AT&T spokesman.

He also noted that most of the company's customers signed up under a six-month introductory program that charges $20 per month. So most of AT&T customers haven't paid more than that so far.

VoIP providers are also working to secure relationships with big retailers. Earlier this week, AT&T announced a reseller deal with Circuit City. And 8x8's Packet8 VoIP and videophone service can now be bought through Amazon.com.


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