Our Services & Expertise

Comprehensive telecommunication solutions for carriers, businesses, and consumers.

Core Business Areas

Globetalk telecom specializes in high-volume, high-quality voice and data services.

Wholesale Voice

Premium A-Z voice termination services for carriers with aggressive rates and high quality CLI routes.

Retail Voice

Crystal clear voice solutions for end-users and businesses, ensuring reliable connection worldwide.

MVNO Solutions

Enabling Mobile Virtual Network Operators with robust infrastructure and billing solutions.

Carriers

Interconnect services for global carriers, offering redundancy and optimized routing.

Technology Spotlight

Understanding VoIP

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) is a technology that allows you to make voice calls using a broadband Internet connection instead of a regular (or analog) phone line. Think of it as sending your voice over the internet just like you send emails or other data.

How VoIP Works (The Technical Bit)

1. Signal Conversion

When you speak into a microphone (on a computer, smartphone, or VoIP phone), your voice's analog audio signals are converted into digital data packets.

2. Packet Transmission

These digital packets are sent over the internet to their destination. They travel the most efficient route available at that moment, optimizing speed.

3. Reassembly & Delivery

Once the packets reach the recipient, they are reassembled in the correct order and converted back into audio signals so the person can hear you.

Types of VoIP Deployments

Computer-to-Computer

Usually free. Requires a computer with mic/speakers, internet, and software like Skype or Zoom.

Computer-to-Phone

Call any landline or mobile from your computer. Typically involves a small service fee.

Mobile/App-Based

Apps like WhatsApp and Viber use VoIP technology for calls over Wi-Fi or mobile data.

VoIP with Adapter (ATA)

Use traditional analog phones. An ATA connects your phone to the router for analog-to-digital conversion.

IP Phones

Look like normal phones but connect directly to the internet via Ethernet or Wi-Fi. Native VoIP support.

VoIP vs. Traditional Landline

Feature VoIP Traditional Landline
Cost Generally much cheaper, especially for long-distance and international calls. Can be expensive, with separate charges for long-distance.
Flexibility Highly flexible. Use your number on multiple devices from anywhere. Fixed to a specific physical location.
Features Includes advanced features (call forwarding, voicemail-to-email) often for free. Basic features like caller ID usually cost extra.
Reliability Dependent on internet/power. Service drops if internet is down. Highly reliable and often works during power outages.
Sound Quality Can be excellent (HD Voice), but sensitive to internet lag/jitter. Consistent, standard audio quality.

What You Need for VoIP

Broadband Internet Connection

A high-speed connection (Cable, DSL, Fiber) is essential. Minimum 100 kbps up/down per call recommended.

Hardware

Depending on your service type, you might need:

  • Computer with mic/speakers (or headset)
  • Smartphone or Tablet
  • Specialized IP Phone
  • Analog Telephone Adapter (ATA) for legacy phones