Polycom IP Phones Comparison and Reviews

Recommended:

The sound quality for this phone is very good. Also like that for a low price I have access to 6 sip lines.

Recommended:

Everything about this phone is amazing. The HD voice is so clear it is almost clearer than an in person conversation. Love the 12 programmable lines. Works excellent with FreePBX.

Recommended:

This phone handles all of our day to day needs. Speakerphone quality is as good as a corded phone call. Very flexible unit. Has a great LCD screen to display lots of information.

Recommended:

Sound and voice quality is very good. Options and some functions are limited, i.e. few ring tones available, saving/ labeling contacts is somewhat complicated.

Recommended:

No complaints with this phone. It has all the features you would expect from a phone that costs under $100. Really don't see much difference between this model and others that cost a lot more so if only need one or two lines this phone is as good as any other and I also like the look and feel of the Polycom phones.

Recommended:

Not able to test-drive a VOIP phone, I chose Polycom on basis of features, price, and reputation. 9 months later, I'm fed up with the call-handling features, and the inability to see phone numbers dialing in or phone numbers for messages (I get those anyway from my online PBX or the downloadable desktop manager from my IP carrier--Jive). The IP335 is presented as a 3-line display but only 2 lines carry call data; the 3rd line is soft buttons. The display problem is call data being presented overruns the display window with the phone number being the last digits on the right--and cut off from view. Call handling features are just nuts. All the Polycom VOIP phones have tiny displays except for top-of-line. I plan to switch to Panasonic.

Recommended:

Have had 3 different VoIP Phones all on a Broadsoft Platform. HD Voice was the first feature which was a major improvement over former Analog, Digital and VoIP phones I have used over last 20 years. The Video Phone i have used for two years and I love it. Setting up the proper time zones ia a pain but now AOK

Recommended:

Pro: The Polycom IP series of phones are the industry standard using the open SIP protocols. The IP450-HD is easily configured & supported from remote locations. Plus the fact it is integrated with all of Broadsoft' features & functions such as enterprise directories, BLF, and SCA registration. For my money there are no "Cons" for this solid everyday work phone.

Recommended:

The phone has the ability to provide 4 lines although I use only one. The other features of the phone exceed what I need but those I have used are easy to access and to use. Sound quality is good however the one "con" I can think of is that the hand receiver needs to be held just right for best sound quality, i.e. holding on your shoulder puts the microphone in a less the optimum sound position. As I use the speaker phone generally this is not a problem for me.

Recommended:

We have had to initiate RMAs on multiple phones under 6 months old. Out of 13 phones, 6 have been sent back because they were either DOA, or have had power issues. These phones are used in a clean, office environment and fail like no other manufacturers' phones we have ever used (Toshiba, Panasonic, Nortel, Cisco).

Recommended:

Just switched over to this new IP550 from Polycom. Was using ATA before that. Very simple to get this setup and running. A quick update of the MAC address in our VoIP provider config menu followed by a reboot and it was up and running perfectly. The phone has fairly basic features but does make using the full complement of available features (offered by our VoIP provider) a lot easier. The Cisco phones that I have used in the past are a bit fancier with more features but they were also more expensive and more higher end than this one so not really a fair comparison. Overall pretty happy and most importantly, hands-free speaker is very clear and loud.

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