HipVoice
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HipVoice | |
---|---|
Type | Limited Liability California Corporation |
Founded | 2003 |
Headquarters | Santa Monica, California |
Industry | AIDC and Voice over IP Voip |
Products | Barcode readers, Voip, Push to talk RFID |
Employees | 16 |
Parent | Any Corner LLC |
Website | www.hipvoice.com |
HipVoice is a developer of enterprise Push To Talk software specifically engineered for the ruggedized handheld market. The company specialises in VoIP software products that allow handheld devices to communicate with each other using HipVoice's patented push to talk technology.
In November 2006, HipVoice passed Symbol Technologies (now known as Motorola) Symbol +Plus Software Certification program and passed on its first try
Contents |
[edit] Features
- HipVoice comes bundled to handle dual modes of Unicast (one-to-one) & Multicast (one-to-many)
- 256 bit Type 3 Encryption enables HipVoice with the strongest security
- Full & Half-duplex capable modes
- Handsfree operation
- Automatic QoS
[edit] Operating Systems
HipVoice works across the entire spectrum of Microsoft handheld & mobile operating systems from Windows CE 4 to PocketPC 2003 to Windows Mobile 5.0 to Windows CE 5.0. HipVoice is cross OS and device compatible. For example, a user with an Intermec device can push-to-talk to a Symbol device. HipVoice also works on WWAN and WLAN environments.
[edit] Industires Served
HipVoice products are sold to a diverse array of industries through a world wide VAR (Value Added Reseller) sales channel.
- Healthcare
- Retail
- Government
- Manufacturing
- Warehouse
- Transportation
- Field Service
- Direct Store Delivery
[edit] Platforms
HipVoice works or will work on the following devices:
- Symbol (Motorola)
- Intermec devices
- LXE
- Handheld Products
- PSC
- Denso
- PsionTeklogix
[edit] Company History
HipVoice was started by two guys who were born in the USA but their parents were from Indian descents. The ironic part of all of this is that both of the founders were previously working for another company only to have their jobs outsourced to India. After getting laid off and wondering what to do with their lives, they started HipVoice which hired programmers that too were victims of outsourcing. Since its founding, HipVoice has grown to 16 full-time employees who design Push-To-Talk and e-mail applications for the barcode handheld industry. HipVoice is a product of Any Corner and bears several patents that are pending on voice technology.