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on a daily basis. In this section we ll describe what it is, how it works, and how it is being used by a wide array of both residence and enterprise customers. Let s examine how a telephone call is carried across an IP network. A customer begins the call using a traditional telephone. The call is carried across the PSTN to an IP telephony gateway, which is nothing more than a special-purpose router designed to interface between the PSTN and a packet-based IP network. As soon as the gateway receives the call, it interrogates an associated gatekeeper device, which provides information about billing, authorization, authentication, and call routing. As soon as the gatekeeper has delivered the information to the gateway, the gateway transmits the call across the IP network to another gateway, which in turn hands the call off to the local PSTN at the receiving end, completing the call. Let s also address one important misconception. At the risk of sounding Aristotelian, All Internet telephony is VoIP, but all VoIP is not Internet telephony. Got it Let me explain. It is quite possible today to make telephone calls across the Internet, which by definition are IP-based calls simply because IP is the fundamental operational protocol of the Internet. However, IP-based calls can be made without involving the Internet at all. For example, a corporation may interconnect multiple locations using dedicated private line facilities, and they may transport IP-based phone calls across that dedicated network facility. This is clearly VoIP, but is not Internet telephony. There s a big difference.

There was a time when VoIP was only for the brave: those intrepid explorers among us who were willing to try Internet-based telephony just to prove that it could be done, with little regard for QoS, enhanced services, and the like. In many ways it was reminiscent of the 70s, when we all drove around in our cars and talked to each other on CB radios (Remember Oh, come on . . . 10-4, Rubber Duck. See you on the flip side. Don t deny it . . . ). The quality was about that good, and it was experimental, and new, and somewhat exciting. It faded in and out of the public s awareness, but didn t really catch on in a big way until late 2002 or so, when the level of broadband penetration reached a point where adequate access bandwidth was available, and CODEC technology far enough advanced to make VoIP not only possible but actually quite good. Everyone toyed with the technology; Cisco, Avaya, Lucent, and Nortel,

The inputs relating to new investment and depreciation expense, used to calculate net investment on the general input screen for the ValuePro 2002, software are: New investment rate (percent of revenue) Depreciation rate (percent of revenue) 9.96 percent 8.31 percent

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Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill (www.digitalengineeringlibrary.com) Copyright 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Any use is subject to the Terms of Use as given at the website.

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not to mention Ericsson and Siemens, all built VoIP products to one degree or another, because they knew that sooner or later the technology would become mainstream But as always happens, it took early introducers (not early adopters) to make the transition from experiment to service And while companies like Telus in Canada played enormous roles in the ongoing development of VoIP (they were the first company to install a system-wide IP backbone, and one of the first innovators to offer true VoIP services), it took a couple of somewhat off-the-wall companies to really push it to the front of the public consciousness The first of these was Vonage; the second was Skype Vonage Vonage, The Broadband Phone Company, was founded in January 2001 in Edison, New Jersey With 600 employees, Vonage completes more than five million calls per week and has more than 350,000 active lines in service.

To date they have completed more than 200 million calls over their network, which is Internet-based VoIP Signing up for the service could not be easier, because it is all done at the Vonage Web site there is no need for a human in the loop Wouldbe customers can read all about the service, get answers to their questions, and if they decide they want to sign up they give Vonage a credit card via a secure connection; the card is billed each month for the service They then enter their area code (NPA), after which Vonage assigns them a phone number It is important to note that the number is virtual ie, while I live in Vermont, I don t have to have a Vermont area code (there s only one for the entire state).

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