There's no such thing as internet speech. Maybe you mean internet telephony which is the other term that refers to VoIP.
The acronym 'VoIP' refers to "voice over internet protocol" (or voice over IP). The acronym 'SIP' refers to "session initiation protocol" Both of these acronyms center around communication.
Example of PC based VoIP are skype VoIP, Yahoo Messenger VoIP, MSN VoIP, and lot more of web browser online chat application.
Yes you can use it but still you need to subscribe voip service from VoIP service provider.
A VOIP router can be purchased at any good computer hardware or electronics store. There are also numerous online stockists of VOIP routers, VOIP phones and VOIP modems with inbuilt routers.
Yes. VOIP stands for Voice Over IP and refers to software and technologies that change the voice sounds to data packets, route them through a normal IP connection and re-converts the packet to sound on the other end.
A VoIP converter that convert voice signal into digital signal with more ports than VoIP modem. This router can handle different VoIP channels.
VoIP User was created in 2003.
VoIP has different charges from telephone bills, but its not necessary to have telephone to use VoIP. VoIP needs only internet to make and receive calls.
There are many retailers online where you can purchase VoIP adapters. Some of the top retailers include Amazon, VoIP Supply, VoIP Link, eBay, Ring Central, and Walmart.
VoIP dialer is a softphone found in voip provider site. And some has it owns software where you can use as a dialer.
Video conferencing refers to a technology that allows users to conduct face-to-face meetings through video and audio over the internet, typically involving multiple participants. Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), on the other hand, specifically focuses on transmitting voice calls over the internet, enabling users to make phone calls without traditional phone lines. While video conferencing can include VoIP as part of its functionality, VoIP is primarily concerned with audio communication. Essentially, all video conferencing can be seen as a form of VoIP, but not all VoIP services include video capabilities.