Over the past few months, or even last year, you may have heard of Skype, and if you do not, it is mainly telephone calls via the Internet, compared with more traditional and fixed. More and more people are moving to 100% VOIP / Skype these days, but for the most part, people still like their stationary, they have no reason to switch. Myself, like many techies are on the fence. Quality and Skype VOIP phones can vary so much that there is no sense for me to abandon my urban poor quality of communication and get in return. Rather, I want a hybrid. A telephone, which, for its part, Skype, part of the city. Thus, I can continue to use their regular phone for everyday use telephone and Skype much cheaper rates for long distance / international calling. My wish came true with Philip VOIP841 phone, which elegantly combines traditional landline telephone with Skype functionality.


Frankly, this phone looks exactly like the one in my house today, but it is also capable of doing Skype VOIP calls. The phone has a beautiful color display with a backlit, which will handle all your regular contacts and stationary, as well as all of your Skype contacts (500). As I said earlier, VOIP call quality is not pristine. To alleviate this problem somewhat, Philips has its DECT v. 6 technology, which helps reduce interference and increase voice clarity. The rest of the functions on the phone fairly standard: number, hands free speakerphone volume controls, as well as different ringtones for urban calls over the Internet. Overall, it is mostly ordinary cordless phone with the functionality of Skype bundled in. The requirements for Skype quite basic. You simply need to connect a network wire-based unit, and if you are all in a wireless home, you can use wireless-to-network adapter (a $ 60 - $ 70 purchase), although quality can be an issue, depending on the speed Your Wi-Fi.

In the $ 200 bundle gives a telephone base station, AC charger, CD-ROM and telephone cable network.



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