When it comes to cordless telephony in the workplace, DECT is often the first technology that comes to mind. But did you know you can also carry voice over Wi-Fi networks? 

Yealink's AX83H and AX86R Wi-Fi phones make a compelling case for this approach. Both deliver enterprise-grade voice capabilities and seamless mobility over Wi-Fi.

In this article, we explore how Wi-Fi compares with DECT and Bluetooth for cordless telephony, then take a closer look at the AX83H and AX86R, comparing their features, capabilities, and ideal use cases to help you determine which is the better fit for your customers.

Not every business needs a tri-band access point to take advantage of Wi-Fi 7. For organizations looking to improve wireless capacity and performance without investing in 6 GHz infrastructure, Grandstream's GWN7673 offers a compelling alternative. This enterprise-grade, dual-band access point delivers many of Wi-Fi 7's benefits while focusing on the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands that most businesses already rely on.

In this article, we examine the GWN7673's most noteworthy features, how it fits into Grandstream's expanding Wi-Fi 7 portfolio, and the deployment scenarios for which it is best suited.

Wireless headsets have become standard equipment for many business users. But businesses don't need to over-invest to get professional-grade wireless performance and versatility.

Combining DECT and Bluetooth connectivity is one of the Yealink WH64's strongest selling points, bringing a level of wireless flexibility typically associated with higher-end business headsets to a more affordable price point.

The WH64 hits the sweet spot between features and affordability, delivering the wireless freedom, versatility, and call quality that business users need without premium-headset pricing. In this article, we review its features, configurations, and capabilities, and examine what makes it such a popular choice for business communications.

In this article, we review the WH64’s features, configurations, and capabilities, and examine what makes it a top seller.

Sometimes the hardest part of extending a network is simply getting from one building to the next. Running fiber may be expensive, disruptive, or impractical, while adding separate Internet connections introduces recurring costs. The Grandstream GWN7302 wireless bridging device offers another option: a high-speed wireless bridge that can link buildings and facilities over distances of up to 3.1 miles (5 km). 

This device is especially useful for linking buildings and facilities on a campus, allowing them to communicate and share network services such as internet connectivity. In this article, we review this Grandstream device, share its advanced features, and explore the most common use cases for which it is best suited. 

One of the biggest advantages of the Yealink W70B base station is the flexibility to build a cordless communications system around the way a business actually works. 

Rather than supporting just a handful of cordless handsets, the W70B can serve as the hub for a broad mix of Yealink DECT endpoints, including handsets, headsets, desk phones, a conference phone, and range-extending repeaters.

That versatility makes it possible to support very different users and work environments from a single DECT platform, whether employees are moving through a warehouse, working at a desk, joining an impromptu conference, or operating in a rugged environment.

In this article, we take a closer look at the W70B and the compatible DECT devices that make it such a flexible foundation for business cordless communications.

Grandstream’s GSC3560 and GSC3565 smart outdoor intercoms go beyond traditional door-entry applications. Designed to integrate with VoIP, paging, alarms, sensors, locks, and other facility infrastructure, they can serve as outdoor communication endpoints within a broader security and facility management system.

In this article, we take a closer look at the two models, examine what sets them apart from more conventional door phones, and explore the applications they can support.

For employees with hearing loss, phone calls can be one of the hardest parts of the workday. And with approximately 1 in 6 working-age adults experiencing some degree of hearing loss, the need may be more widespread than many employers realize.

Bridge was created to make workplace communication fully accessible for people with hearing loss. The compact hardware device connects to VoIP phones and computer softphones to deliver real-time captions for every call, helping employees participate on equal footing without changing how the rest of the team works.

But accessibility is only part of the story. In practice, Bridge is seeing the benefits extend further than expected. Captions can improve comprehension and retention even for people without hearing loss, and they can make it easier for employees to follow fast-moving conversations in a non-native language.

In other words, the Bridge captioning device can be a valuable accessibility tool while also bringing broader productivity and inclusion benefits to the workplace.

In this article, we take a closer look at this clever device and why it’s worth considering for virtually any unified communications or business telephony deployment, regardless of whether hearing accessibility is the primary need.

More connected devices, higher bandwidth demands, and crowded wireless environments are putting greater pressure on SMB networks. Grandstream’s GWN7670E Wi-Fi 7 access point addresses those challenges with support for up to 512 clients, 3.6 Gbps of aggregate wireless throughput, extended 5 GHz coverage, and flexible deployment and management options.

In this article, we look beyond the Wi-Fi 7 label to examine what makes the GWN7670E an attractive choice for medium-scale, high-density wireless environments.

Focus rooms have become essential collaboration spaces for small teams, quick project discussions, and hybrid meetings that require more privacy than an open office can provide. But outfitting these compact rooms can be tricky: the technology needs to be powerful enough for professional videoconferencing, yet simple enough to deploy without overbuilding the space.

That is the gap the Yealink MeetingBar A25 is designed to fill. With a compact all-in-one form factor, a triple-camera system, AI-enhanced video features, strong built-in audio, and support for both Microsoft Teams and Zoom, the A25 brings enterprise-grade meeting capabilities to focus rooms and huddle spaces.

In this article, we evaluate this intriguing new device, review its capabilities, and see how it fits in with the rest of the MeetingBar products that Yealink offers.

Having reliable wireless and wired network connectivity at small office branch sites and remote worker locations is of vital importance in today’s flexible and ever-changing work environment. Deploying the right wireless-enabled router can make all the difference in achieving that goal.

In this article, we explore the Wi-Fi 6 certified GWN7062M router, the newest model in the GWN7062 series of wireless routers offered by Grandstream. It introduces new capabilities to an already strong lineup, striking a balance among performance, security, and ease of deployment.