Vonage Teams with D-Link for Phone Adaptor

By Digital Trends Staff June 1, 2006

Vonage and networking gear company D-Link today announced a new two-line Internet phone adaptor configured with Vonage’s VoIP service. The new D-Link VTA is available now for $49.99, various rebates virtually making the device free for new Vonage subscribers.

The D-Link VTA, said Vonage, powers up to two lines of Internet telephone services and supports features like call waiting, call forwarding and caller ID with name. It also incorporates Texas Instruments’ TNETV1015 VoIP gateway chipset, which Vonage says further enhances the quality and feature offerings of their service.

“Vonage is pleased to offer its customers D-Link’s new Vonage enabled product, as the company always seeks to offer a variety of hardware choices for its low-cost, flat-rate, feature-rich calling plans,” stated Daniel Smires, senior vice president of Engineering of Vonage Network Inc, in a statement. “Vonage is delighted to kickoff its relationship with D-Link.”

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

Emerging Tech

Digital Trends Staff

Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…

Emerging Tech

NASA thinks 3D-printing spacecraft parts in orbit will help Moon to Mars mission

nasa 3d print spacecraft parts in orbit archinaut one

NASA funded the demonstration of a technique that will 3D-print spacecraft components in space, which the agency believes will help its mission to send astronauts to the Moon and then to Mars.

NASA awarded a $73.7 million contract to California-based Made in Space to demonstrate how a small spacecraft named Archinaut One will manufacture and assemble parts while in low-Earth orbit. The spacecraft is expected to launch on a Rocket Lab Electron rocket from New Zealand in 2022 or later.

Photography

Can’t afford this $150 tripod head? Just 3D print the Edelkrone Ortak FlexTilt

edelkrone ortak flextilt 3d printed head 2

Edelkrone’s FlexTilt Head 2 is a versatile tripod head with a unique hinge design, but the $150 accessory is now available for about $30 -- and the cost of 3D-printing materials. On Tuesday, June 11, Edelkrone launched the new Ortak line, the start of a series of co-manufactured photography accessories that can be printed at home.

The Ortak FlexTilt Head 3D is the first product in the series, a version of the $150 FlexTilt Head 2. The tripod head uses a hinge-style design and friction for quick height adjustments, as well as adjusting the camera to more angles, such as for an overhead shot.

Emerging Tech

Custom 3D-printed heads let doctors practice delicate brain procedures

rtsafe

Radiotherapy can be a game-changer for treating brain cancer, with high doses of precisely targeted radiation used to kill off dangerous cancer cells, while avoiding damage to surrounding areas. The key word, however, is “precise,” since missing a target even by a few millimeters could damage healthy brain tissue with major health implications that threaten everything from disrupted speech to paralysis.

The radiotherapists who perform these procedures therefore have to be incredibly skilled and highly trained. But that doesn’t mean that they couldn’t benefit from being able to practice eliminating brain tumors in patients before going ahead and carrying out an operation.