Refurbished Computers

Easily connect to your desktop environment, such as printer, monitor, keyboard and mouse, in one simple connection with the new Toshiba Hi-Speed Port Replicator. The Toshiba Hi-Speed Port Replicator boasts 2 x USB 3.0 ports for greater functionality. The USB 3.0 ports have a fast data transfer rate-- almost 10 times as fast as USB 2.01, making it perfect for USB HDDs and Flash drives.

Huawei S5720 series Ethernet switches (S5720 for short) are next-generation energy-saving Gigabit Ethernet switches that function as the access devices to deliver high bandwidth or aggregation device for Ethernet multi-service networks. Built on next-generation high-performance processors and Huawei Versatile Routing Platform (VRP), the S5720 is available in four series: LI, SI, EI, and HI.

Experience Exceptional Value with Refurbished Cisco CP-8841-K9 VoIP Phone – Perfect for Your Office Needs! Unlock the power of efficient communication with the refurbished Cisco CP-8841-K9 VoIP Phone. This reliable device is designed to enhance your office experience without breaking the bank. Buying refurbished means you’re not only saving money but also contributing to a more sustainable environment by reducing electronic waste. Enjoy top-notch performance and functionality at an unbeatable price, making it an ideal choice for budget-conscious professionals.

Avaya AWTS 3645 803X Wireless VOIP Phone 700430416 The Avaya 3645 IP wireless telephone is designed for the industrial environment with its push-to-talk capability eliminating the need for two-way radios appropriate for work groups that are dispersed throughout an environment. The larger earpiece provides comfort for the user and seals out background noise. Like the 3641, the Avaya 3645 IP cordless phone is equipped with a back-lit keypad and large display allowing for easy use. Built-in speakerphone, headset compatibility, and extended battery options boost efficiency and extend accessibility.

Every VoIP phone contains one or more codecs, and during call establishment, they share their lists of supported codecs. One phone, for example, may say “Hey stranger, I can support codecs A, B, or C”, and the other one will respond “Nice to meet you, I can support codecs “B, C, or D.” At this point, both phones recognize that they could converse in either B or C (this process is can easily be compared to two multilingual strangers meeting on the street, figuring out what languages they share, then deciding which of the shared languages to proceed in).