Why a Cisco Network Makes Sense for Unified Communications
Posted on May 19th, 2010 by Kenneth Murrell |
You don’t need a Cisco-powered network to run its Unified Communications platform. As long as you have a sufficiently robust infrastructure, you’ll be able to take advantage of the collaboration capabilities afforded by this solution. But, it may make sense to implement Unified Communications on a Cisco network, if you have the flexibility in your infrastructure, budget and staff. There are hidden benefits that you may not recognize immediately, but they will be noticeable down the road.
Cisco Unified Communication is optimized to run on a Cisco network. This shouldn’t come as a surprise. After all, both are from the same company, which means the expertise and resources in the organization have been brought to bear on the intersection of network and solution. While Unified Communications will run well on any network that meets the specifications provided by Cisco, using the networking solutions from the same manufacturer can unlock performance and results you might not be able to attain otherwise.
Further, there are the benefits inherent in using equipment form the leading network provider in the marketplace. Cisco has earned its place at the top, and the reliability and speed of its IP networks makes it a natural choice for Unified Communications or any other IT initiative.
The benefits of improved employee communication and collaboration are substantial, and the ROI case is clear. When you head down this road, it’s crucial that you have the proper networking infrastructure in place to support Unified Communications. It’s certainly worth exploring the advantages of using a Cisco network.
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Tags: Cisco, Cisco network, Collaboration, communication, network, network management, networking, ROI, UC, Unified Communications
Posted in Unified Communications |
Tags: Tags: Cisco, Cisco network, Collaboration, communication, network, network management, networking, ROI, UC, Unified Communications
