* More is not always better:
Dell opens more call centers...
* Iowa Expansion:
Nordstrom to expand fulfillment...
* 1000 new jobs:
New call center in Lafeyette...
* Lynwood gets new call center - 500 new jobs!:
Comcast to build $20 million center...
This blog features many contact center industry news stories and also assembles tips for improving agent performance and customer experience, helping teams evolve into world class contact centers. It's an open forum for call center supervisors, agents, vendors and managers to contribute news, stories, anecdotes and other useful information with their peers. Industry vendors and analysts are encouraged to share client success stories.
Thursday, August 31, 2006
Monday, August 21, 2006
IP Phone Sales Up
This article is located at VoIP News but was discovered via Digg on the first page.
Here is an excerpt:
While Gartner warns that companies considering large scale IP phone acquisition programs need to temper their desires, Synergy Research has released statistics that show a sequential 28 per cent increase in unit shipments for the second Quarter.
The worldwide Enterprise IP Telephony market (more than just phones) was up 30.4 year-over-year driven strongly by IP Phone sales.
Synergy says global revenue for enterprise VoIP was a shade under US$1.2 billion with the third quarter expected to reach US$1.3 billion on the way to a US$5 billion year.
For the first time, the APAC region outperformed the U.S. and EMEA regions in Enterprise Telephony sales.
Cisco, Nortel, Avaya and Alcatel secured the bulk of the sales, with the top three hitting double digit Quarter on Quarter increases. Cisco and Avaya both shipped more than 1 million IP phones in the Quarter.
Cisco had a tremendous quarter enabling them to grab the number one market share ranking in worldwide IP Telephony, said Synergy.
"IP Phone growth drove the quarter," said Ryan Olsen, Analyst at Synergy Research Group. "This significant growth was recognised by all of the large players. A highlight for the quarter was the historic benchmark that was achieved by Cisco who shipped over one-million IP Phones as well as Avaya who shipped over one-million Converged Lines."
Read more of this article on the source...
Here is an excerpt:
While Gartner warns that companies considering large scale IP phone acquisition programs need to temper their desires, Synergy Research has released statistics that show a sequential 28 per cent increase in unit shipments for the second Quarter.
The worldwide Enterprise IP Telephony market (more than just phones) was up 30.4 year-over-year driven strongly by IP Phone sales.
Synergy says global revenue for enterprise VoIP was a shade under US$1.2 billion with the third quarter expected to reach US$1.3 billion on the way to a US$5 billion year.
For the first time, the APAC region outperformed the U.S. and EMEA regions in Enterprise Telephony sales.
Cisco, Nortel, Avaya and Alcatel secured the bulk of the sales, with the top three hitting double digit Quarter on Quarter increases. Cisco and Avaya both shipped more than 1 million IP phones in the Quarter.
Cisco had a tremendous quarter enabling them to grab the number one market share ranking in worldwide IP Telephony, said Synergy.
"IP Phone growth drove the quarter," said Ryan Olsen, Analyst at Synergy Research Group. "This significant growth was recognised by all of the large players. A highlight for the quarter was the historic benchmark that was achieved by Cisco who shipped over one-million IP Phones as well as Avaya who shipped over one-million Converged Lines."
Read more of this article on the source...
Friday, August 18, 2006
Multiple recording methods to capture calls
CSI's Product Development manager speaks about the various recording methods used to bring interaction voice data into the Virtual Observer engine...
An Interview with CSI's Product Development Manager - Coordinated Systems, Inc.
An Interview with CSI's Product Development Manager - Coordinated Systems, Inc.
Tuesday, August 15, 2006
Opinion by Peter Post : Satisfactory customer service is largely up to the customer | www.azstarnet.com �
Opinion by Peter Post : Satisfactory customer service is largely up to the customer | www.azstarnet.com �
Is this article indicative of a larger trend in poor customer service? Not sure, but at the end of the article, the author poses some good suggestions on how to behave from the consumer side...create positive energy and you just might get it back!
Is this article indicative of a larger trend in poor customer service? Not sure, but at the end of the article, the author poses some good suggestions on how to behave from the consumer side...create positive energy and you just might get it back!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
The Dashboard Analytics feature set available in Virtual Observer 4.0 has many benefits for today's busy contact center: Gain real...
-
1) “Treat people as if they were what they ought to be and you help them become what they are capable of becoming” - Johann Wolfgang von Goe...
-
I actually found two articles related to Netflix 's customer service operation. The gist is that they have removed email-based customer ...
-
Inside CSI: In this edition of "Inside CSI", I am pleased to provide you with a few glimpses into a key member of our Support and ...
-
From the Zendesk Blog : In 1972, a simple video game mesmerized players around the world: Pong. Despite its rudimentary black-and-white ...
-
By and large, nonprofit organizations depend on a different set of motivations to stay afloat than those in the private sector do — i.e. ...
-
In selecting good partner candidates, we have to be extremely particular. We want to make sure that the relationship will be mutually benef...
-
The contact center and unified communications (UC) markets have undergone a major market consolidation, dramatically reducing the number o...
-
I use this great new feature in Internet Explorer 7's tabbed browsing (of course Firefox did it first) - it allows you to store groups...
-
In the last few months, we've been getting a lot of Nortel inquiries. We're not sure why we're seeing this more frequently - bu...