Telinta, Inc., a global leader in cloud-based VoIP switching and billing solutions for telecom service providers, today announced its AI Marketplace. This competitive marketplace gives Telinta customers access to three industry-leading AI providers: ElevenLabs, Vapi, Vida AI, and Vida Global. Using one or more of Telinta’s integrated AI providers, Telinta customers can easily offer agentic AI-enabled telecom services, including Hosted PBX and other business telephony. AI capabilities that Telinta customers can offer include: AI Agents can provide pricing, schedule appointments, take orders and even remember previous orders from that caller. End users populate a KnowledgeBase to train the AI with what to say, and how to answer questions. Handle after-hours calls (or any hour calls) by sending an SMS with a web link to the proper information: links to place orders, check billing, make payments, apply for jobs, and more. Collect key details such as the caller’s name, contact info, and more.…
AI-RAN is delivering real 5G network gains as Optus and Ericsson use AI to boost coverage, throughput, and spectral efficiency. For VoIP providers, smarter RAN automation means clearer calls, stronger mobility, fewer handover failures, and better capacity, practical improvements that can enhance VoIP call quality today without costly hardware upgrades.
Nokia says AI will trigger a new network super-cycle, creating major opportunities for telecom operators, VoIP providers, 5G networks, edge computing, and optical transport. As AI workloads move closer to users, reliable low-latency connectivity, data centres, renewable power, and distributed infrastructure become critical to future communications services for businesses worldwide.
Telefónica is strengthening its VoIP and telecom strategy with a new Hardware and Devices Division, led by Alberto Ruano. By uniting device sales, logistics, and planning, Movistar aims to improve endpoint quality, remote work bundles, connected home services, and customer digital experiences across Spain’s competitive communications market for nationwide growth.
Omdia forecasts 1.05 billion connected vehicles by 2035, creating major opportunities for telecom, IoT, and VoIP service providers. As LTE sunsets and 5G expands, automakers need reliable managed connectivity, SLAs, and OTA support to protect safety services, software revenue, and seamless voice communications on the road across future mobility ecosystems.
T-Mobile’s new FCC request signals a major step toward 6G-ready spectrum, with tests planned in the 2.7GHz and 4GHz bands. For VoIP providers, faster mobile networks could improve call quality, latency, and reliability, while shaping future cloud communications, unified communications, and business VoIP services across the United States over time.
Verizon’s $70 million AI training push could reshape telecom careers, helping VoIP professionals, IT teams, small businesses, and displaced workers master practical AI skills. With free courses from major tech partners, the initiative supports smarter network operations, customer support automation, cybersecurity readiness, and the future of AI-powered communications services nationwide.
Orange Spain has replaced the MasOrange corporate identity, simplifying its telecom brand after Orange’s takeover in Spain. The rebrand supports enterprise VoIP, 5G, fibre, cloud, cybersecurity, and AI services while promising service continuity. For partners and IT teams, Orange Spain signals clearer procurement, stronger integration, and digital growth opportunities ahead
Airspan’s acquisition of Cambium Networks fixed wireless assets expands broadband access, backhaul, defense, and industrial connectivity options. With PMP 450, PTP systems, cnWave, cnReach, and network management tools, the deal could help service providers deliver faster Fixed Wireless Access, stronger VoIP performance, and reliable communications in underserved markets worldwide today
Subco’s Indo-Pacific subsea hypercable expansion promises faster, more resilient connectivity for AI, cloud, and VoIP traffic across Australia, Japan, Guam, Singapore, and the US. With APX North, APX-2, and APX West targeting 2029, carriers can expect lower latency, stronger redundancy, and scalable bandwidth for next-generation communications and voice services worldwide.

