VOIP

There are a few major reasons why we all don't have VOIP phones: monthly subscription fees are a big one, as is cost of equipment. But Ooma may change all of that, while adding icing to the cake, with full native Google Voice support. Ooma is a one-time-cost voice-over-Internet solution. No mo...

By leolaporte Replace your landline phone service with the Voice over Internet Protocol Ooma VoIP. For more details and a chance to win the Mad Magazine "What The Heck Is It?" contest, visit GizWizBiz.com. Bandwidth for the Daily Giz Wiz is provided by AOL Radio Hosts: Dick DeBartolo with Leo Laporte Runn...

By Daniel Berninger New entrants like Ooma will spend far more on customer acquisition than incumbents ever have, because incumbents acquired their customers in a monopoly context and now need only invest in retaining them. Incumbents own the telephone network, too, which puts new entrants at their mercy...

By AddyDugdale Companies such as Vonage had better look to their laurels, as new kid on the block Ooma is looking to steal their thunder with a product that offers VOIP calls—but with a twist. From September, you will be able to get your hands on the Ooma, a hub that combines VOIP with regular landlines. But yo...

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By Ryan Block Vonage has something new to worry about: free. Since everybody hates paying for anything internet, Ooma's jumping on the free-subscription bandwagon with reverse razor / blade model: shell out crazy cash ($400) for a sexy little Ooma Hub with lifetime free local and long distance servi...

By Michael Arrington An ambitious and long awaited new consumer VOIP startup - Ooma - launches on Thursday morning. Much like Vonage and the ill-fated SunRocket, Ooma allows consumers to use their normal phones to make and receive telephone calls, but at drastically reduced prices.