Boston, MA,  Wired Magazine recently selected BroadVoice, Inc., a leading provider of high quality, feature-rich broadband phone services to consumers and businesses, as the number one provider of "full phone service" among Voice over IP companies. BroadVoice was also identified as the "best choice for jet-setters" and those who already have a Voice over IP phone adapter.

"Our customers have experienced BroadVoice’s advantages like quality, price, free features and convenience for over two years now. The team at BroadVoice is very proud to receive Wired Magazine’s Editors’ Top Pick for Internet phone service and we’re especially excited about how the new features and wireless devices we’re introducing will make the broadband communications experience even more rewarding for our customers," said Gene Cornfield, spokesperson for BroadVoice, Inc. "Like the editors at Wired Magazine, Americans are finding BroadVoice the number one Voice over IP provider, and consumers are increasingly purchasing BroadVoice service and devices as gifts for their loved ones to stay in touch more affordably. With the addition of this new honor from Wired Magazine, we expect to be very busy this holiday season."

According to the November 2005 Wired Magazine edition, "For people who keep homes in Manhattan, Paris, and Madrid, or just know those who do, BroadVoice is the cheapest full-service way to banter, parler, or hablar. It offers unlimited calling in the U.S. and to 20 other countries, mostly in Europe, but also a smattering in Asia and the Americas, plus Australia. You can add 14 more countries for an extra $5 per month."

Expansion plans are in the immediate future for BroadVoice due to this year’s 180 percent increase in customers. The company’s Web site attracted 233 percent more visitors this year than last.  To keep up with the steady customer demand, BroadVoice recently moved into larger offices and plans to hire more staff.

"Many people used to see Internet phone service as a viable alternative," said Cornfield. "Well, that was yesterday. Today, our Internet phone services and products are very much in the mainstream and used by businesses and people around the globe."

Established in 1993 and designed for business leaders and entrepreneurs as well as general consumers interested in what’s next in the digital revolution, Wired Magazine focuses on the science, lifestyle, businesses, politics and personalities that surround innovative technologies and push them forward in the 21 century. Regular topics include multimedia, cyberspace, cutting-edge technologies, high-definition television, virtual reality and the electronic frontier. For more information, visit www.wired.com .

BroadVoice is a leading provider of quality, feature-rich broadband phone services to consumers and businesses. BroadVoice VoIP phone service allows thousands of customers in the United States and more than 120 other countries to use their broadband Internet connection to make and receive phone calls anywhere in the world where there is Internet connectivity. It offers unlimited domestic and international calling and 25 basic and advanced features for a set monthly price. Founded in December 2003, BroadVoice is a privately held company based in Billerica, MA. For more information, visit www.broadvoice.com .

Wireless hot spot operator Boingo Wireless on Tuesday began offering dramatic discounts to users of Skype, an Internet telephony operator with tens of millions of users.

Boingo, founded by EarthLink creator Sky Dayton, makes available Wi-Fi technology to dispense high-speed Internet access. It’s currently used in about 18,000 locations. Skype is among the most popular providers of voice over Internet Protocol software for making inexpensive or free phone calls using the Internet.

Starting Tuesday, Skype users can now get unlimited access to Skype services within Boingo hot spots for $8 a month, or $3 for a two-hour connection. While use of the hot spots is restricted to Skype-only services, from Boingo’s perspective it’s a significant discount. Boingo typically charges $22 a month for unlimited use of its hot spots for any kind of Internet activity.

"We believe affordable broadband access is fundamental" to advance Internet telephony, said Skype co-founder Niklas Zennstrom.

The Skype-Boingo offering, for now, is only for devices using Microsoft’s Windows operating system.

"Partnering with Skype demonstrates the evolution of public-access Wi-Fi to include VoIP," said Boingo President David Hagan. "Voice has always been the killer app, but it’s moving away from traditional networks."

New Rapid Link Router Provides All-in-One Phone and Fax Line

LOS ANGELES, CA — (MARKET WIRE) — 04/28/2005 — Dial Thru International (OTC BB: DTIX) today announced that it has launched its Rapid Link Router, which gives any business or residential customer a phone line and fax line in an integrated format. With the Rapid Link Router, users can make calls and fax documents anywhere in the U.S. and Canada for one low price.

The Company offers this service through the Rapid Link Router, a small box the size of a wallet that plugs directly into an Internet connection and then plugs into any standard analog phone that exists in a home or office and any analog facsimile machine. The Rapid Link Router will work on DSL, Cable modems and any other high-speed Internet connection.

The Rapid Link Router package is perfect for any small to medium-size business as the total setup cost is usually less then the price of a single standard phone line from your local exchange carrier. By just plugging a standard cordless base station (with its adjoining cordless phones) into the router, a user has a complete phone system tied into the Rapid Link Router, permitting unlimited calls to the U.S. and Canada. By plugging a fax machine into the second phone port on the Rapid Link Router, a user has a complete office setup for one low monthly price. The Rapid Link Router also comes with very low international rates to the rest of the world. More

DUBLIN, IRELAND and WALTHAM, MA — (MARKET WIRE) — 04/20/2005 — Cicero Networks Ltd., a leading provider of Voice over Wireless IP solutions and Colubris Networks, a pioneer of intelligent, multiservice WLAN systems technology, today announced successful interoperability delivering seamless Voice over Wi-Fi (VoWi-Fi) Roaming across multiple access devices using the Cicero VoWi-Fi solution and Colubris’ Intelligent, Multiservice WLAN system.

Assuring high quality Wi-Fi voice service, from call initiation though to PSTN termination is delivered through a combination of Cicero’s unique QoS optimisation and multi-level intelligent call routing and the voice prioritisation and fast handover features of Colubris’ Intelligent, Multiservice WLAN system. More and also

Don’t want anyone to know that you are traveling with your virtual office? Try the new service for Voice Over IP (VOIP) available from Camophone.com. This rather simplistic website frontends for a service that allows the user to specify the caller id they wish to supply to the people they call. Nobody will know that you are out on the road and not calling from your regular office! Payment is via paypal and the service currently costs 5 cents per minute, with a minimum purchase of $5.00. Check it out at camophone.com