For those assigned with the task of improving communication and cutting costs, it may seem like an impossible challenge. Typically, the word "improve" comes with a price tag, so how are you supposed to improve communication on a budget?
Many workers in sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, public service or even education rely on inefficient or unreliable means of communication like landlines or cell phones. This means that dead zones, poor call quality, and limited battery life can cause delays or even safety issues. Not only that, but these communication methods actually cost more money than their more effective counterpart: digital two-way radios.