Blocking the VOIP service is not the answer. Where they block one service, four more will spring up because the principal of demand and supply has already kicked in.
Are they right to block it? No.
If it impacts their survival then maybe, but this is questionnable. Q-Tel is a monopoly. It's survival is not dependant on long distance revenue alone.
A whole new branch of revenue, mobile phones, has opened up in last decade or so. That's what it should be, and as far as I can tell, is focusing on.
Calmping down on VOIP is counter-productive and annoying its customers. Guess what, as soon as competition opens up, its customers are going to leave in a rush.
Blocking the VOIP service is not the answer. Where they block one service, four more will spring up because the principal of demand and supply has already kicked in.
Are they right to block it? No.
If it impacts their survival then maybe, but this is questionnable. Q-Tel is a monopoly. It's survival is not dependant on long distance revenue alone.
A whole new branch of revenue, mobile phones, has opened up in last decade or so. That's what it should be, and as far as I can tell, is focusing on.
Calmping down on VOIP is counter-productive and annoying its customers. Guess what, as soon as competition opens up, its customers are going to leave in a rush.