Importance Of Telecommunication In Hospitality Industry | phone service for hotels - 2 views
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zport003 on 31 Aug 18The article describes a telecommunication system required for all types of hotels, as good communication is very important for the hotel industry. The article proposes that hotels should install hospitality PBX, which is a telecommunication system that allows multi attendants to answer calls and allow multiple users to make calls. Installing this system in a hotel would help the hotel guests to easily communicate with the hotel staff without having to move from their rooms. The advantages of this system are that PBX can help a hotel to centralize PBX management, control, and standards, boost communication and interaction between the hotel staff and guests, and improve comfort for the guests for they do not require to go to the reception to ask questions or make orders. PBX also improves communication between the hotel staff and the between staff and managers as it provides several features such as call hold and allows making multiple calls.
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dstic005 on 01 Sep 18The system, PBX (private branch exchange), is a computer that controls the communications on a branch line from the telecommunications company. It is the technology that allows lines to be shared and can save a company money.
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tonycolon11 on 02 Sep 18The article talks about an important telecommunications system known as PBX (Public Branch Exchange) that connects guests and hotel employees in different departments with just the press of a button. I have had experience working with the PBX system personally in two of the three hotels that I have worked in; so I can understand both of the positive points and negative points of having a PBX system as well as not having a PBX system. When I was working at the Hyatt Regency in Coral Gables, we did not have PBX employees or a PBX department; all of the calls, outside and inside, the hotel came through to the front desk itself. We answered all calls and also transferred all calls to the respective departments if necessary. Despite not having a PBX department or employees, we still had the PBX system to make those transfers to the departments that were needed; otherwise we would take care of the guests and their issues ourselves. In addition, it helped those of us working within the hotel because it was the best way to contact managers and other respective employees. On the other hand, if someone is not trained to make the proper calls or transfers, then you are out of luck. I know that it is not exactly a hard job or task to train new employees on, but the fact still remains that the basic need to be taught and known as well as the other duties involved. For example, at the hotel I currently work at, the PBX employees not only handle phone calls, but they also packages coming to and through the hotel for guests and others in the hotel. Overall, I would see it as a vital piece of a hotel's inner workings/departments and it would be a major advantage when installed in any hotel.