Symbol also makes 802.11 VOIP phones and sells them in their verticals.
http://www.symbol.com/data/std00065.htm
NetVision® Phone
Symbol Technologies' NetVision Phone adds voice communication to
Spectrum24® wireless LAN installations to allow simultaneous voice and
data support on the same wireless backbone.
The NetVision Phone system provides on-site wireless voice communication
capability, and allows for integration into an existing phone system
(via a gateway) for internal and external voice communication.
Employing Voice-Over-IP technology, based on the ITU standard H.323, the
NetVision Phone converts analog voice into compressed digital packets
that are sent via TCP/IP protocol over standard data networks.
-Ian.
Rohit Khare wrote:
>
> 802.11 wireless voice-over-IP handsets: http://www.spectralink.com/
>
> >The NetLink Wireless Telephone System (NetLink WTS) combines
> >Voice-over-IP (VoIP) and wireless LAN technologies, allowing mobile
> >workers to make and receive telephone calls over a shared wireless
> >infrastructure.
>
> 900Mhz TDMA cells: http://www.computertelephony.com/accolades/ct/MOBICEL.htm
>
> >What makes Mobicel unique is its DCTS-900 Business Wireless
> >Communications System. The DCTS-900 acts like an in-building
> >cellular system with up to seven digital micro-cells, connecting
> >handsets on the premises. It needs no control box.
> >The compact digital (TDMA) wireless handsets communicate with each
> >other via DCUs (Digital Cell Units). The DCTS-900 system operates in
> >the unlicensed 900MHz ISM band. Each handset has a 3x10 display,
> >side-mounted volume and mute controls and headset jack. Handset talk
> >time is over 10 hours and standby time exceeds seven days. No other
> >wireless telephone comes close, that I know of.
>
> dual mode cellular-PCS and cordless phones:
> http://www.lucent.com/press/1097/971001.cpab.html
>
> >Wireless Telephones
> >Operating at 800 Megahertz (MHz) in both digital and analog cellular
> >modes, as well as in digital PCS in the 1.9 Gigahertz (GHz) band
> >being used in new PCS networks, the versatile Philips Digital
> >Cellular/PCS Telephone 6735 also offers exceptional ease of use.
> >Features include Caller ID, Call Waiting, voice mail notification
> >and short message service, displayed on the highly legible,
> >four-line display. Available in the United States in the fourth
> >quarter of 1997.
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