Program Highlights
Keynote Speakers
"How Will VoIP Reincarnate the Web and Cloud Worlds?"
- Henry Sinnreich and Alan Johnson, Industry Consultants and Authors
"Policy and Technology: The FCC's Goals for Broadband Technology, 911 Alerting and Cyber Security"
Jeff Scott Cohen, FCC - Public Safety and Homeland Security
"Sense Everything, Control Everything - Connecting VoIP and Location with the Physical World"
- Henning Schulzrinne, Columbia University
"Panel Discussion: Carriers View of VoIP and the Future"
- Christopher Mayer, VP, Verizon Communications
- Michael Paradise, AVP, AT&T
Program/Schedule (90% Filled)
SIP Tutorial - 1 day preconference tutorial by industry experts (Oct 12)
Emergency services /NG911 - Mini-Conference
Cloud Telephony & Voice on the Web
Unified Communications
Future Networks - Voice, Video, Mobility - Architectures and Protocols
Security
And, more!
Speaker and program info at www.cpd.iit.edu/voipconference
Our DIDXchange is a media partner. Want to one of the highly respected sponsors?
Sponsorship Pricing
Platinum - $1500
Gold - $750
Silver - $500
For more information on Sponsor and/or Exhibitor opportunities, contact Scott Pfeiffer at pfeiffer@iit.edu /
630-682-6001.
Current Sponsors Include:
Platinum: AT&T, Verizon, Tellabs, Mu Dynamics
Gold: Avaya, InCharge Systems, S-Net Communications
Silver: Tekno Telecom, AG Projects
Organizational: NENA, IPTComm, SIPForum, Clue Con, NGN Forum, IMS Plugfest, DIDXchange, No Jitter, Techistan, biz-news, IEEE
.. other blogs from our Super Technologies' team at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/, our online magazine at http://www.techistan.com, our iTunes channel, and DIDX podcasts. Find out how to bring new customers to your telephone company with local phone numbers from 70 countries. We are excited to be a part of helping 1000s around the world start a business, have success and connect with others via our Super Technologies' services such as DIDX, Techistan, Virtual Phoneline, CFMS or HVOIP white label business and more.
Noting associations between what appear to be two unlike items. I.E., what VoIP + X might =. I join Garrison Keillor with his quote, "Be well. Do good work and keep in touch."
Showing posts with label verizon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label verizon. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
VoIP Conference & Expo at IIT Notes SIP Tutorial Classes are 90% Filled
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
avaya,
cluecon,
conference sponsor,
didx,
didxchange,
illinois institute of technology,
incharge systems,
ip telephony,
IPTComm,
session initiation protocol,
techistan,
UMS Plugfest,
verizon,
voip
Friday, May 14, 2010
How to and How Not to Get People to Work Happily and Productively
There is such a thing. I was comparing the difference between Fring and Skype for ease of download, installation, use, ease of managing settings and de-installation. I called 6 CXOs to discuss the title of this blog post at the same time. I plan to write about both on my TMC blog some time in June. For now...
Some videos on Youtube that focus on CXOs and human resources:
How to Motivate at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lA-ifiDuvls ... usually sitting on the front row and aware of everyone around you... are they asleep, awake or using their Blackberry. "Thank God, I am alive today. Let's go make another spreadsheet."
CEO Rob Davidson on leading in a flexible work environment ... over a 90 person recruitment firm at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmFp2mgh2WQ ... "A Road to Damascus experience."
Idiot CEO? 123 of Great Teamworking ... a bit funny ... I watched this and thought ... it looks like he is doing everything for his team. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxySwKKp-xs
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Some videos on Youtube that focus on CXOs and human resources:
How to Motivate at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lA-ifiDuvls ... usually sitting on the front row and aware of everyone around you... are they asleep, awake or using their Blackberry. "Thank God, I am alive today. Let's go make another spreadsheet."
Funny! Advice to managers: use big words, tell your employees what they should be doing even though have never actually done what they are doing for 10 hours in a row, always find soemthing wrong with what your people are doing or else ... why are you even there? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYtFI8hXwiA
CEO Rob Davidson on leading in a flexible work environment ... over a 90 person recruitment firm at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmFp2mgh2WQ ... "A Road to Damascus experience."
Idiot CEO? 123 of Great Teamworking ... a bit funny ... I watched this and thought ... it looks like he is doing everything for his team. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxySwKKp-xs
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
best practices human resources,
blackberry,
ceo,
droid,
fring,
i hate my job,
i love my job,
motorola,
power point hell,
skype,
teamwork,
verizon,
voip
Thursday, April 08, 2010
Technologically-Challenged Dude Wants to Simplify Communications, Help!
With so many IP communications-related experts on our DIDXchange and in my social/business Twitter, Linkedin and Facebook networks, I'm inviting all of these to help the following person get what he needs. I am copying his blog post "word for word."
Title: Technologically-Challenged Dude Seeks To Update/Simplify His Life, If At All Possible
Body: I wear many hats: Husband, Coach, Marketer, Technician, Communicator...and sometimes I put on a few more as they fall to the ground and I pick them up.
To this point in the game I've done rather well with the technoloigies I've had at my disposal. However, it's come to my attention that I could be a little more efficient, and perhaps spend a little less coin, if I were more aggressive in the use of emerging technologies, such as WiFi, VoIP, and so on. But, given my limited understanding of what might the best blend of price, stability, and ease of use, I have decided to ask the world of technologically-proficient people (I was going to use the term GEEK, but some folks don't like that) what their opinion might be.
Here's what I have at this point in time:
Home telephone - VoIP (provider unnamed) - we get less than a dozen calls a week, and miss most of them because the calls come while we're at our job, at a run or workout, or traveling.
Computer - Toshiba laptop, running Windows Vista, plus a mix of Microsoft, Apple and open source applications. Wireless capability, cable internet provider.
Cell phone - simple CDMA cell phone (the very savvy will know my provider!). I cannot take my phone into my work place, so it's only used when I'm away from work (sit in car, check messages before driving to work, at lunch, before driving home, before/after workout). When I'm out and about I do carry it with me, though.
I recently purchased a 32GB iPod Touch, which - believe it or not - isn't a bad little gadget. Originally I bought it because of the music I want to have available at races and events (one of my other "jobs" has to do with race operations for a race production company...basically means I fill the gaps as needed...get 'er done kind of stuff). It's basically an iPhone without calling capability. It has WiFi capability and I've got some of the social networking apps downloaded, i.e., FB, Twitter, TweetDeck. I also have Skype on it. I found a piece of software for timing and scoring races, which is available only in PalmOS and the iPhoneOS.
WHAT I WANT:
I want to simplify my technology! I know I probably can't get a one-size-meets-all needs kind of gadget. I want to be able to get things done without having to be stuck within someone's WiFi limitations. I want to get as much as I have now, and perhaps a little more, without spending so much, or sending the money to a lot of different people and often overlapping services. If I could get it all from one provider and one device that is mobile enough and small enough but not too small, it would be fantastic.
So, what can you guys tell me?
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Title: Technologically-Challenged Dude Seeks To Update/Simplify His Life, If At All Possible
Body: I wear many hats: Husband, Coach, Marketer, Technician, Communicator...and sometimes I put on a few more as they fall to the ground and I pick them up.
To this point in the game I've done rather well with the technoloigies I've had at my disposal. However, it's come to my attention that I could be a little more efficient, and perhaps spend a little less coin, if I were more aggressive in the use of emerging technologies, such as WiFi, VoIP, and so on. But, given my limited understanding of what might the best blend of price, stability, and ease of use, I have decided to ask the world of technologically-proficient
Here's what I have at this point in time:
Home telephone - VoIP (provider unnamed) - we get less than a dozen calls a week, and miss most of them because the calls come while we're at our job, at a run or workout, or traveling.
Computer - Toshiba laptop, running Windows Vista, plus a mix of Microsoft, Apple and open source applications. Wireless capability, cable internet provider.
Cell phone - simple CDMA cell phone (the very savvy will know my provider!). I cannot take my phone into my work place, so it's only used when I'm away from work (sit in car, check messages before driving to work, at lunch, before driving home, before/after workout). When I'm out and about I do carry it with me, though.
I recently purchased a 32GB iPod Touch, which - believe it or not - isn't a bad little gadget. Originally I bought it because of the music I want to have available at races and events (one of my other "jobs" has to do with race operations for a race production company...basically means I fill the gaps as needed...get 'er done kind of stuff). It's basically an iPhone without calling capability. It has WiFi capability and I've got some of the social networking apps downloaded, i.e., FB, Twitter, TweetDeck. I also have Skype on it. I found a piece of software for timing and scoring races, which is available only in PalmOS and the iPhoneOS.
WHAT I WANT:
I want to simplify my technology! I know I probably can't get a one-size-meets-all needs kind of gadget. I want to be able to get things done without having to be stuck within someone's WiFi limitations. I want to get as much as I have now, and perhaps a little more, without spending so much, or sending the money to a lot of different people and often overlapping services. If I could get it all from one provider and one device that is mobile enough and small enough but not too small, it would be fantastic.
So, what can you guys tell me?
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
advice,
cell phone,
confusion,
ip communications,
ipod touch,
laptop,
netbook,
one device wifi,
verizon,
voip
Thursday, March 18, 2010
How to Get 24/7 WiFi No Matter Where You are on iPod Touch, asks Husband
My social network on Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin and other offline and online groups are full of mobile experts, so ... my husband is asking: "FB universe, especially those with iPod Touch players...I love the apps I can download, WiFi capability, etc. But it's a bummer in an area where free WiFi network doesn't exist or is impossible to connect. Anyone know of a WiFi "card" which could plug into the input at the bottom? Please don't tell me to purchase an iPhone, I'm not ready to part with my cell provider...yet."
Thank you, http://the-gadgeteer.com.
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Thank you, http://the-gadgeteer.com.
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. Find out how to get your telephone company to offer phone numbers from around the world. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
att,
internet,
internet telephony,
iphone,
ipod,
mobile service,
mp3 player,
surfing,
verizon,
voip,
wifi
Thursday, November 05, 2009
How many Mb are in a Gb?
I'm in a discussion at the Starbuck's in the Destin Commons in Florida. My husband and I are her for the Ironman Triathlon he is participating in. I'm working, but took a break to discuss the following ... One lady has a Verizon wireless USB card. She says she has used 802.539 Mb of her 5Gb allocated to her plan. She wants to know how many MB are in 1 Gb. She's worried that she's almost there. As I can remember the following is true, but there is quite an argument here so maybe I'm wrong?
1024 bytes is equal to 1Kb
1024 Kb is equal to 1 Mb
1024 Mb is equal to 1 Gb
Right?
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
1024 bytes is equal to 1Kb
1024 Kb is equal to 1 Mb
1024 Mb is equal to 1 Gb
Right?
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
destin,
ironman,
math,
measurement,
panama city,
triathlon,
usb,
verizon,
wireless
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Bonnie Borgman from Jitterbug with Live Nurse at CTIA
Google the key word "jitterbug," and the first listing is "Welcome to the Brand New Jitterbug J Experience." The service starts at $14.99/month. The cell phones get to the point and easy for anyone to use with large buttons, 18 point font, and back lit feature.
Listen to Bonnie Borgman, executive assistant to the CEO of Jitterbug, share more with you about the different exciting services for families, children, senior citizens and more with Jitterbug. Noreen Rucinski, popular international voip consultant, summarizes it as "Jitterbug" is somewhat a mobile "onstar."
Http://www.DIDX.net is a media partner for conferences such as http://www.wirelessit.com where you should participate in to gather information, develop business and make new friends in the telephony and wireless industries. Jitterbug won the CTIA 2009 HOT for the Holidays award for its LiveNurse program!
That is just $4 per month for to a live registered nurse 24/7. Go buy a Jitterbug phone and service (operating on the Verizon network) for your children or parents today at http://www.jitterbug.com. Forty million are in the 55 and above age group in the USA... think about it.
... browse some of our team's other blogs at http://blogs.didx.net and http://blog.tmcnet.com/monetizing-ip-communications/. You're welcome to comment, contribute, and collaborate any time.
Labels: voip, phone numbers, didx, didxchange
christmas,
ctia,
didx,
didxchange,
eid,
hannukah,
holidays,
jitterbug,
live nurse,
noreen rucinski,
onstar,
senior citizens,
students,
verizon,
wireless
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