For Your Protection…
2011's record-breaking tornados, thunderstorms and flooding have caused disastrous
results for people and businesses. Every time a severe storm hits, we get calls
to repair damaged telecom equipment and sometimes, it turns out to be beyond repair.
This newsletter is dedicated to protecting you, other people, your business and
your property. Please, call us at 816-763-1100 or email
info@commworld-kc.com with any questions and if we can help.
Bob Bennett, Linda Bennett
& the COMMWORLD of KC Team
Protect equipment with Battery Backup…
"If our phones die, we're out of business!"
We've heard that hundreds of times. Doesn't it make sense to protect your valuable
telecom equipment from power fluctuations and outages?
Read Full Article »
ReadCOMMWORLD's Blog!
Read COMMWORLD's Blog about the truck that shut
off our power and how we "stayed in business".
Disaster Routing Service...
Be prepared for the unforeseen with Disaster Routing Service. When you can't answer
your business phone calls, let us do it for you.
The worst thing you can do is let calls go unanswered. Businesses down the street
may know you've had a flood, a fire, or some other disaster, but prospects and customers
from across town or around the country and the world may wonder if you're still
in business. They might just call a competitor.
Read Full Article »
IP Surveillance Solutions are an Ounce of Prevention...
Video Surveillance is an excellent way to protect your business. We've all seen
the fuzzy videos on TV of the bad guys robbing the 7-Eleven, but Toshiba's IP Surveillance
Solutions create sharp pictures that you can dial in and see from anywhere. Log
in with your secure code and monitor. Free camera management software allows powerful
playback and search functions.
Read Full Article »
Fun Phone Facts...
In 1961, the country was in the midst of the cold war. My next-door-neighbor built
a fall-out shelter and children were taught to "duck and cover" to be prepared for
the unthinkable. That year AT&T began laying a coast-to-coast cable which would
be able to withstand an atomic bomb blast. The cable was intended to survive when
the national microwave system might fail, thus maintaining vital communications
for the country.
Read Full Article »
