Posts Tagged ‘portable recovery unit’

GemaTech launches Portable Recovery Unit for rapid re-routing of incoming calls

Monday, October 5th, 2009

Anyone responsible for business continuity wanting an affordable emergency telecoms recovery solution should subscribe to GemaTech’s Portable Recovery Unit. The PRU is an emergency, carrier independent, call re-routing unit with additional call recording if required. It provides a subscription based, rapid response solution which re-routes individual DDI phone numbers to alternative phones in alternative locations within four hours of notifying GemaTech’s support team. (more…)

GemaTech to attend Emergency Services Show this November

Friday, October 2nd, 2009

GemaTech will be exhibiting at this year’s Emergency Services Show in Stonleigh Park, Coventry on the 24th and 25th of November. We will be showcasing our new Portable Recovery Unit which provides emergency telecoms recovery for organisations for an affordable annual subscription fee.

The show is aimed at people with a role in operations, procurement, training, recruitment and emergency planning within: (more…)

GemaTech to attend Global Business Continuity Management Conference this November

Friday, October 2nd, 2009

GemaTech will be exhibiting at this year’s World BCM conference on November 12th/13th at the Novotel in Hammersmith, London. We will be showcasing our new Portable Recovery Unit which provides emergency telecoms recovery for organisations for an affordable annual subscription fee, as well as our core telecoms continuity, voice recording and Rapid Call Out solutions. (more…)

How long will it take to re-connect your telephones in an emergency?

Thursday, July 9th, 2009

Few people realise that the most vulnerable cables within their telephone circuits are those situated between the local serving exchange and their offices. Known as ‘the last mile’ these cables are often situated only 15cm beneath the road and are at genuine risk from road works and facility maintenance. In addition many telephone switches are situated within the basement of office buildings, quite literally sitting beneath main water pipes serving the offices. (more…)