Phoneserve: The Basics
Phoneserve is the world's leading Internet calling card brand. Distributed through our regional and local Agents and Resellers, Phoneserve can offer you massive price reductions in any phone call you make, by using a new technology called Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP).
Phoneserve gives you these price savings with an easy to use, reliable service. You can now call anyone, anywhere, anytime for much less than you thought.
What are the minimum requirements to use Phoneserve on my PC?
The MINIMUM hardware specification you will need to use our Internet phone software on your PC is as follows:
Intel Pentium II 266Mhz with 32Mb RAM
Windows 98 (SE), Windows NT4 (SP4), Windows ME, Windows 2000 (SP3) Windows XP (SP1)* or Windows VISTA
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 or Netscape Communicator 6
Full duplex soundcard**
Microphone and speakers, although a headset is highly recommended
56Kbps modem and an Internet connection
* Windows XP users may need to configure their built-in firewall and adjust their security settings before being able to use our service.
Click here for help with configuring your Windows XP security settings.
** A soundcard that allows simultaneous transmission and reception of sound. The majority of soundcards available have full duplex functionality.
Which countries can I call?
You can call any landline or mobile phone in any country worldwide. To view our rates click here.
Is Phoneserve available with Windows 98, Mac, Linux, Palm or Pocket PC?
We do not currently support the following operating systems: Windows 98 First Edition, Mac, Unix, Linux, Palm, Pocket PC. Please check your PC meets the minimum PC requirements.
Can I receive incoming calls with Phoneserve?
The Phoneserve Internet Telephone cannot be used for incoming calls at present.
Are my personal details safe and secure?
We make every effort to ensure that the security and integrity of all personal details are meticulously maintained!
We do not release your personal details to any other company and we comply with the very strict rules of the UK’s Data protection Act (1998).
