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SIPTrunk Inc announces SIPTRUNK Platform SIPTrunk Inc. has announced the launch of managed IP telephony services through its SIP trunking reseller platform, SIPTRUNK. The SIPTRUNK platform allows service providers to manage multiple customers and service delivery via a practical interface based on cloud support and Tier-1 networks. SIPTRUNK meets the market’s need for a SIP trunk management and provisioning platform in order to support businesses, governmental agencies, telecommunications providers and telephone companies. According to the company, it is expected that by 2025, expenditure in the SIP trunking market will reach $28.8 billion. Read more at: https://tinyurl.com/y835ctxf UK’s fiber startup Lumenisity enters the market The UK start-up company Lumenisity has entered the market and released its first commercial products. Lumenisity was created to promote breakthroughs in the creation of hollowcore optical fiber. According to the company, data moves 50% faster in a hollowcore fiber, as the light travels through the air…

Deutsche Telekom will move 18 million users to the cloud Deutsche Telekom has announced that 18 million of its fixed voice customers will soon have their services moved to a new cloud-based telephony platform. The company currently has a next-generation IP multimedia subsystem (NIMS) deployed in telco’s data centers throughout Germany. The platform promises to deliver services faster and more efficiently by automatically allocating voice capacity on the network as needed. The deployment of cloud telephony is a logical next step in Deutsche Telekom’s all-IP strategy, which the company has been pursuing for years. Read more at: https://tinyurl.com/y3oxa9wq ClearlyIP releases a new mobile softphone Telecommunications company ClearlyIP has released “Clearly Anywhere”, a mobile softphone that provides easy mobile integration into FreePBX-based systems. This application is designed for Android and iOS devices, allowing system administrators to quickly set up, configure, and deploy cross functional software that clients closely incorporate with an…

Work from home: Can the telecoms industry take the strain? Many businesses opt for remote working due to the ongoing coronavirus crisis, and this has led to a dramatic increase in the use of online services. The additional pressure is proving problematic for the telecoms industry in Spain, which has reported a 40 percent increase in data consumption and a 50 percent increase in mobile phone usage. Movistar (Telefonica), Orange, Vodafone, Masmovil, and Euskaltel have issued a joint statement in anticipation of the national lockdown, urging customers to take “intelligent and responsible use of the network and the resources it provides us.” Meanwhile, BT, the UK’s largest telecom provider, said that its network can handle it. Read more at https://tinyurl.com/sm8bms7 Vodafone unveils five-point plan to combat COVID-19 Vodafone has put forward a five-point plan to maintain network services and assist governments across Europe in controlling the outbreak of coronavirus. The five…

Ookla data shows cable mid-split and high-split upgrades are transforming upload speeds, strengthening broadband for VoIP, video conferencing, cloud communications, and remote work. As Spectrum, Comcast, Charter, Cox, and Rogers expand DOCSIS capacity, improved upstream performance helps cable compete with fiber and deliver smoother VoIP calling experiences across North America.

Ericsson’s shift of mmWave radio production from Texas to Estonia signals a maturing 5G market with operators prioritizing efficient capacity over launch hype. For VoIP providers, telecom engineers, and connectivity leaders, the move highlights where millimeter wave still matters: dense venues, fixed wireless access, and high-performance business communications networks today.

T-Mobile’s strong Q3 results spotlight more than revenue growth. With major 5G spectrum plans, edge computing, AI-RAN testing, and connected robotics ambitions, the operator is shaping next-generation mobile and VoIP services. Its disciplined strategy could boost wireless voice, fixed wireless access, enterprise connectivity, and future VoIP innovation across smarter networks.

Microsoft’s voluntary exit programme signals shifting priorities across cloud, AI and telecom ecosystems. For VoIP providers, enterprise communications teams and channel partners, workforce changes at software vendors could affect support, product delivery and cloud communications strategy, highlighting why agility, automation and talent remain critical in today’s competitive voice technology market