With normal internet protocols, you can have a network consisting of many routers (20 - 30 or more) which can result in a very high round trip time. This exciting Georgia VOIP technology allows you to take your phone number with you anywhere you travel. Be aware that some services don't work during power outages and the service provider may not offer backup power. VOIP service cost anywhere from $9 per month for a block of 200 minutes to $44 per month or more for business feature with an included a fax line and custom ring features.

Get Georgia VOIP here, compare plans from the top VOIP providers, sign-up online.

Get more features than a regular phone line (some offer 15 or more)

You may be able to use your service wherever you travel as long as you have a broadband Internet connection available. Virtual numbers are normally an additional cost but can start out at only $4.99 per month and they can only be used for incoming calls. Vonage remained the industry leader with 1.8 million subscriber lines as of 2006. Business plans will include a fax line with a fax telephone number.. With Georgia VOIP you will be able to transfer you old telephone number to your new service provider.

Keep your current telephone number with Georgia VOIP

You can have as many lines you want and each additional line is billed at the same rate as a single line. VOIP, pronounced voyp is an acronym for Voice Over Internet Protocol. A virtual phone is a piece of software that sits on your computer that acts like a regular phone. Comcast, which launched its service more slowly than most of its cable rivals, posted a 73% jump in users.

This technology converts the voice signal from your telephone into a digital signal that travels over the Internet. Some estimates have suggested that worldwide revenue of this new technology will hit the $96 billion mark by 2011. Most providers require you to have a custom telephone adapter that is pre-configured for their network so providing your own may not be an option. US subscribers to Internet-based telephone services grew 21% to 6.9 million in the second quarter of 2006.