Zoom launches hardware subscription service
Businesses can sign up for Zoom Phone and Zoom Rooms plans now
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Zoom has announced that it has launched Zoom Hardware as a Service (HaaS) to make it easier for businesses to leverage the full potential of itsvideo conferencing software.
The company has partnered with a number of third-party hardware manufacturers including DTEN, Neat, Poly and Yealink who will provide devices for its Zoom Phone and Zoom Rooms HaaS offerings.
According to Zoom’s website, Zoom Phone plans are priced between $5.99 and $60 per month based on which device users opt for while the cost for Zoom Rooms hardware plans will range from $75 to $200 per month.
President of product and engineering at Zoom, Velchamy Sankarlingam explained in apress releasehow its new subscription service will make it easier for businesses to access the latest hardware, saying:
“Amazing hardware partnerships are a key part of Zoom’s ecosystem. With many people globally coping with today’s unique challenges, easy access to hardware is critical for offices, distance learning, telehealth, and more. Zoom Hardware as a Service will help users adapt to new work-from-anywhere environments by making it easier than ever before to get access to the latest and greatest hardware for Zoom Rooms and Zoom Phone.”
Zoom Hardware as a Service
Signing up for Zoom HaaS has a number of benefits for organizations including low upfront costs and predictable budgets, streamlined purchasing, scalability and managed support options.
While all of the company’s HaaS solutions will be supported through Zoom, IT teams will also have the option to add professional and managed services for installation and enhanced end-to-end management through ServiceNow’s Customer Service Management.
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By giving businesses and organizations the option to sign up for a hardware subscription service, Zoom can help make low-quality video calls on its platform a thing of the past.
ViaReuters
After working with the TechRadar Pro team for the last several years, Anthony is now the security and networking editor at Tom’s Guide where he covers everything from data breaches and ransomware gangs to the best way to cover your whole home or business with Wi-Fi. When not writing, you can find him tinkering with PCs and game consoles, managing cables and upgrading his smart home.
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