Comments on Is The Mobile PBX In Your FutureTypePad2009-08-23T06:03:22ZAndy Abramsonhttps://andyabramson.blogs.com/voipwatch/tag:typepad.com,2003:https://andyabramson.blogs.com/voipwatch/2009/08/is-the-mobile-pbx-in-your-future/comments/atom.xml/Tsahi Levent-Levi commented on 'Is The Mobile PBX In Your Future'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83451b99869e20120a51701f3970b2009-08-24T12:24:24Z2010-05-21T11:20:55ZTsahi Levent-Levihttp://profile.typepad.com/6p0120a5134728970bWhile I agree with what you are saying, it does seem a bit ironic: we use cloud computing, which intends...<p>While I agree with what you are saying, it does seem a bit ironic: we use cloud computing, which intends to offload work from our terminals and allow them to become dumb, only to end up with devices that are smarter.<br />
</p>Michael Graves commented on 'Is The Mobile PBX In Your Future'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83451b99869e20120a56a8a47970c2009-08-23T15:46:14Z2013-12-09T20:41:37ZMichael Graveshttp://profile.typepad.com/mjgravesI'm not sure how a mobile PBX would be any different from my OnSIP account. It already incorporates whatever SIP...<p>I'm not sure how a mobile PBX would be any different from my OnSIP account. It already incorporates whatever SIP devices I have. What has been lacking is a solidly capable mobile SIP client on all mobile devices.</p>
<p>And of course, the carriers are a major impediment. They simply don't allow any VoIP applications on their wireless networks. But that dam will soon bust, too.</p>
<p>I wonder if FMC as we now think of it is even necessary? If your cell phone is just a SIP end-point you can transfer the call from your desk to your cell seamlessly.</p>