SIP Telecommunications networks are providing on the average approximately 30% Return on Investment (ROI), this is subject calling patterns  Mobile ROI is about the same.



Concerns:

Security should be handled by onsite Session Boarder Controllers SBCs (Ingate).

Core Cloud SIP Trunking - Service Provider and Hand offs.

Legacy PRI (inefficient) vs DID - no porting, concurrent with 23-24 SIPs. HD Video and Voice.

​

Skype Free landline call through information 1-800-246-4411.

​

Call Information for - Dial tone Server Number (testing phone line) - dial - playback tone code (audacity to edit) - sets free calling anywhere (cell phones inclusive, pay monthly plan only).



Smart Meters running 915 Mz on 250 mw. Smart phone now running 4500 mw, the harm and ensuing panic is outside the non harm to electro sensitive people, it is in the secure protection of the mesh network running the power grind and protection from hackers/terrorists.

​

​

----------------------------------

​

Despite extensive deregulation in the telecommunications sector,
local voice service has proven to be the last and most difficult market to deregulate.

​

Perhaps the most extensive steps toward deregulation of this last stage are being taken in Canada. In April 2006, the Canada RadioTelevision and Telecommunications Commission (“CRTC”) decided 



from regulating the local voice service provided by the incumbent local exchange carrier (“ILEC”),

​

(including voice-over Internet protocol or “VoIP”, excluding wireless) and geography (primarily the census metropolitan area or “CMA”).

 

This decision followed a 2005 CRTC decision not to deregulate ILEC VoIP service.

​

 

of the recently established conservative government,
issued an “Order in Council”

​

requesting that the CRTC reconsider its VoIP decision.

The CRTC declined to forbear, claiming that VoIP was in the
same market as regular voice service, which it was also refusing to forbea



During the 1990s, the CRTC made a series of decisions to open a

wide range of telecommunications services to competition and to lift price regulation of the services. The overall standard for forbearance or
refraining from regulation is set out in Section 34(1) of the Canadian
Telecommunications Act,
15
where the Commission finds as a question of
fact that to refrain would be consistent with the Canadian
telecommunications policy objectives.
 

The objectives defined in Section (7) of that act include “(f) to foster
increased reliance on market forces for the provision of
telecommunications services and to ensure that regulation, where required, is efficient and effective.”

As was true of the U.S., by the mid-1990s, the primary remaining
unregulated market was local telephone service, which in Canada  is
regulated nationally rather than provincially.







DataPro Phone Services