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Headline:  Why the Web may replace your phone
Byline: 
Gregory M. Lamb Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor
Date: 08/12/2004


VoIP. Pronounced "voip," it sounds as silly as it looks. But in the
world of telecommunications, it's becoming a serious business that
could change the way you make a phone call.

Rather than depending on telephone lines, VoIP - or Voice over Internet
Protocol - would allow you to use the Web. It might pave the way for a
new, more flexible wireless service. And it's cheap: You could reach
Nanjing for the price of calling next door.

It's "probably the most significant paradigm shift in the entire
history of modern communications, since the invention of the
telephone," Michael Powell, chairman of the Federal Communications
Commission, said earlier this year.

No matter how that question shakes out, consumers will be the eventual
winners, says Jeff Kagan, an independent telecommunications analyst.
"The drawbacks [to VoIP] are there today, [but] they're going to be
going away over the next year or two," he predicts. "Once we get rid of
the problems, what we're left with is a [phone] service that costs a
lot less."

To read the complete story, please view the byline above.

(c) Copyright 2004 The Christian Science Monitor.  All rights reserved.

 

              
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