Nortel Networks

Friday, September 30, 2005

Multi Media Communicatrion Server

Reference
Meet me media conferencing.

Conferencing is a communications cornerstone in today’s enterprise—
reducing decision-making time and reducing travel costs. However,
delivering conferencing services through a third-party provider is costly.
With increased adoption and higher usage, the enterprise must balance
the value against escalating costs. MCS 5100 for the enterprise brings
Meet me media conferencing in-house, eliminating the higher operation
costs of externally hosted conferencing services, while providing an
array of productivity and information exchange tools that enhance
user collaboration and improve decision-making time.

Remove communication barriers
MCS 5100 is a network-based application
delivery solution that seamlessly delivers voice,
data, and video services to you—when and
where you need them. Whether you need to
set up a multi-party conference, share a file,
co-browse a Web page, or send an instant
message, MCS 5100 provides the tools you
need to communicate more efficiently and
more easily than ever before.

Faster decision-making
The faster you have the information, the faster
you can make the decision. MCS 5100 helps
you stay competitive by giving you the tools to
get key contributors talking and evaluating
information quickly, enhancing the decisionmaking
process.

Nortel leads the way in VoIP applications that support teleworkers

By Edwin Mier, Network World Global Test Alliance, Network World, 12/08/03

IP telephony is extending new features and capabilities to mobile employees and road warriors, and revolutionizing the way teleworkers connect and work with their counterparts back in the office.

In this test we compared the telework offerings of five leading IP telephony vendors under real-world IP WAN conditions. We found that the vendor packages - from Alcatel, Avaya, Cisco, Mitel Networks and Nortel - vary in their security infrastructure; recommended equipment; breadth of new applications and features; price; and quality of voice communications.

Reference: http://www.networkworld.com/reviews/2003/1208rev.html