Despite what the Microsoft haters of the world may think, every now and then Microsoft comes out with something amazing. This time it's an awesome new phone system called Response Point. Words alone will not do this system any justice - it's something you must experience to really appreciate. To boil it down, it's the most user-friendly phone system for the small business sector we've ever seen.
Afraid of replacing your current phone system because you don't want to spend a ton of time re-learning which buttons perform each function? Worry not! Microsoft Response Point relies on ONE main button. This one button gives you access to your voicemail and contacts and allows you to transfer or park calls. The core of this system relies on voice-recognition prompting, so nearly anything you'd want to do can be handled by verbally telling the system what you'd like it to do.
Afraid of being frustrated by less-than-stellar performance of voice-recognition software? Don't be. The technology has come a long way, and as long as you're not in an extremely noisy environment, the system won't miss a beat.
But what if you forget what to say? That's an easy one - just ask the system, "What can I say?"
Afraid such a modern phone system will cost you an arm and a leg? Not this time! The entry point for this system is under $2,000.00. If you've dealt with business phone systems in the past, you know how quickly you can triple or quadruple this amount.
Want to take advantage of full VoIP service options? VoIP support is built into the system. Say goodbye to per-minute fees for long distance!
Afraid of poor VoIP quality? The quality has improved tremendously over the past couple of years. If you are basing your opinion on an experience with Vonage in 2003, it's time to give it another shot.
Want to experience this system for yourself before committing to a purchase? Call Adam @ (616) 301-1791 to arrange a demonstration.
This is just another example of how Delios Computer Solutions continues to find the right solutions for the small businesses of West Michigan.
http://www.delios.com
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
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