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Welcome to VoIPCoupons.com


At VoIPCoupons.com, we gather up all the VoIP promo codes and coupons that we can find and publish them here so that everyone can save money by using coupons whenever they shop online for a new VoIP service.

To redeem our coupons, all you have to do is click on them! The promo code is in the link, the link takes you to your VoIP provider's special promotion sign-up page. You must sign up in one session in order to receive the offer. If you click on the coupon on Monday, then click out of the website, and decide on Tuesday that you want to sign up, you'll have to come back to our site and click on the coupon again in order to receive the promo offer.

Promotions come and go, so it's best to act now. Some coupon deals are better than others, and VoIP providers only let so many people redeem coupons before they have to pull the offer.

Would you like to see coupons from VoIP providers not on our site? If so, feel free to contact us and we'll see if we can find some.

Help friends save money on VoIP by promoting us with a simple click or two:

Use VoIP with TiVo

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under Networking ·

Even though VoIP isn’t officially supported by TiVo, you can successfully use TiVo with a VoIP phone if your DVR is running software version 7.2 or later. If your DVR’s UPC code contains the letters “SS” in it, your machine is already set up for VoIP . If not, you can always download an update from TiVo’s website.

Will VoIP cause problems with Internet browsing?

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under Networking ·

Voip uses your broadband connection, but unlike a traditional phone call, it won’t use up all of the line, only a portion of it. This means that you can easily make voip calls and be online at the same time—just one of voip’s many benefits.

Is VoIP considered a landline?

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under New to Voip ·

No. Most people consider a landline to be the traditional phone service that comes in over a dedicated copper wire phone line as opposed to sending voice traffic via wireless transmission or over Internet lines.

Do I have to leave my computer on all the time?

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under New to Voip ·

No, but your broadband modem and voip internet adapter do. If you want to make calls from your computer using a SoftPhone application, then the computer has to be on, but other than that, you can leave it off.

How is VoIP different from a regular phone? And is a VoIP phone a “real” phone?

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under New to Voip ·

Yes, they are different and a voip phone is every bit as real as a traditional phone. When you make a call using a regular phone, your voice travels over the telephone lines that are strewn from one end of the country to the other. It’s in a form called analog. Analog information is big and takes up a lot of resources, so you’re able to move less traffic over the lines. Also, when your voice leaves your house, the entire voice package takes the same route to its destination.Voip simply takes your analog conversation and converts it to a digital form, so it can travel more efficiently. It might go over DSL lines, cable, wireless networks, or even satellite. Instead of traveling as a single unit, your conversation is sliced up into neat little packets, which are tagged for identification. Each packet looks for the fastest route to the person you’re talking to, kind of like a race. When they arrive, they’re automatically reassembled and converted back to an analog form. It’s practically instantaneous. 

 

Will my VoIP-enabled cell phone work while traveling internationally?

June 8, 2008 · Filed Under New to Voip ·

That depends on your cell phone. If it’s a GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) capable cell phone, then yes, it will work internationally. Unlike the United States, the rest of the world operates on the GSM standard Our mobile service providers operate under different standards, most of which can’t be used on a GSM network. Before traveling outside the US, double check with your cell phone’s manufacturer, just to be certain.