Grandstream today announced the release of the GXV3006. The Grandstream GXV3006 is identical in appearance and functionality to the popular GXV3000, but adds a built-in FXS port, allowing the user to connect a traditional analog phone, cordless analog phone, fax machine or other analog telephone device to the IP Videophone.
The GXV3006 includes an FXS port which enables users to connect their analog phone directly to the device to make/receive VoIP calls. A cordless analog phone can be connected to this device for optimal flexibility.
Like other models in the GXV300x series, this model is an unrivaled provider of face-to-face communication for any multi-media communication environment like the virtual office. Use this visual communication experience to reduce your travel costs and maintain close relationships with friends, family and colleagues world wide.
You want to optimize your meeting space or conference room to ensure every remote or…
https://youtu.be/58HX8VIljrY?si=v4-BBtOhIiDujgch In the fast-paced world of Telecommunications, things can happen, and sometimes those things require…
In an office setting, there will most likely be a professional business phone on your…
https://youtu.be/WsVpLUdxYuQ?si=g7Arw3u20MWfKq8q We're back with more VoIP News for April 2025! In this month's episode, we'll…
Growing pains don’t only happen to people, they happen to businesses too! It’s fantastic that…
When looking into new or upgraded IP paging equipment, many people don’t realize that you…
View Comments
Looks like a solid phone at a decent price.
I wonder how much longer we're going to see these "transitional" VoIP phones with backwards compatibility to analog devices. In a way it makes me think the creators of VoIP phones and ATAs are inadvertently helping prolong the analog legacy.
@ Nick
You'll see it as long as VoIP calls are not 100% reliable. There are a lot of folks who still need "mission critical" voice for which the PSTN is a very very reliable solution.
Wondering why they based this on GXV3000 instead of GXV3140...
@ Jaime
They likely had a large customer request for it...or a lot of raw materials to use up ;)