Product Overview

LyriX is a complete PBX in software. It runs on Linux and provides all of the features you would expect from a PBX and more. LyriX does voice over IP in three protocols, and can interoperate with almost all standards-based telephony equipment using comparatively inexpensive hardware.

LyriX provides Voicemail services with Directory, Call Conferencing, Interactive Voice Response (IVR), Call Queuing, Call Bridging and Call Detail Records (Database). It has support for three-way calling, caller ID services, ADSI, Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP), H.323 (as both client and gateway).

LyriX needs no additional hardware for Voice over IP. For interconnection with digital and analog telephony equipment, LyriX supports a number of hardware devices. It has single and quad span T1 and E1 interfaces for interconnection to PRI lines and channel banks. In addition, an analog FXO card is available, and more analog interfaces are in the works.

Also LyriX can be converter from R2 signaling to ISDN signaling or ISDN signaling to SS7 signaling.

LyriX supports a wide range of TDM protocols for the handling and transmission of voice over traditional telephony interfaces. LyriX supports US and European standard signaling types used in standard business phone systems, allowing it to bridge between next generation voice-data integrated networks and existing infrastructure. LyriX not only supports traditional phone equipment, it enhances them with additional capabilities.

Using the Inter exchange Server Voice over IP protocol, LyriX merges voice and data traffic seamlessly across disparate networks. While using Packet Voice, it is possible to send data such as URL information and images in-line with voice traffic, allowing advanced integration of information.

LyriX provides a central switching core, with four APIs for modular loading of telephony applications, hardware interfaces, file format handling, and codec’s. It allows for transparent switching between all supported interfaces, allowing it to tie together a diverse mixture of telephony systems into a single switching network.