US-based voice-over-IP company Vonage has opened for business in the UK, its first European market, with options for both home and small business users. Home users pay £9.99 per month for unlimited ...

Vonage has officially launched its VoIP phone service in the UK after completing a 'soft launch' period which started in January. Kerry Ritz, managing director of Vonage UK, told ZDNet UK sister site ...

Despite its “home” branding, Vonage for Home remains a reliable and affordable VoIP service that appeals to both residential users and small business owners. Originally designed to replace traditional ...

A deal with a VoIP wholesaler could save Vonage from having to shut down its service due to an impending injunction. According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the company has ...

Is the cost of your phone bill creeping up? It's time to ditch your overpriced landline! Join Vonage, keep your existing number, and you'll only be paying $9.99 per month for your first year. Add in a ...

Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott filed a lawsuit Tuesday against Vonage Holdings, accusing the fast-growing VoIP (voice over Internet Protocol) provider of not warning customers about limits to its ...

The folks at Vonage just can’t seem to figure out how to make a profit. They’ve tried everything: suing customers, stealing technology. The folks at Vonage just can’t seem to figure out how to make a ...

Vonage Holdings is adding unlimited free calls to countries including Mexico and China, plus speech-to-text conversion of voicemail, to its fixed-line VoIP (voice over Internet protocol) service.

One advantage of using a voice over IP service is portability. You don’t get that with cable or telco-based VoIP offerings (which work only with the cable modem or DSL router assigned to you), but ...

The new D-Link VTA allows Vonage users to connect two Vonage VoIP lines through one broadband connection. Plug this adapter into your current router, then plug in your standard house phone (RJ-11) ...

Yes, you read the headline right. I have long been a critic of Skype, suggesting that eBay was foolish to buy the VoIP toy and generally ridiculing it as a serious business tool. Today I'm eating crow ...