Virtual PBX and telephony services for Latvia

2014. Octopus Telecom offers unlimited calls to 16 countries for £24



Latvian telecom provider Octopus Telecom has introduced a new tariff for £24 per month, which provides unlimited calls to 16 countries: Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Armenia, Georgia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Italy, France, England, Germany, Spain, Israel, the USA and Canada. Other countries can also be called occasionally, but at a per-minute rate. Calls can be made from anywhere in the world – free roaming is available to landlines and mobile numbers. You are provided with a "Virtual Number" and can access it via a mobile app, telephone, and switchboard. When connecting to international telephony services, only high-quality equipment from leading manufacturers is installed.


2012. MTT launched YouMagic in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania

MTT, the Russian long-distance and international telecom operator, announced that three Baltic countries—Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia—have joined the YouMagic network. Companies can now connect to a toll-free landline number in the Baltic capitals of Riga, Vilnius, and Tallinn, as well as the Lithuanian cities of Kaunas, Klaipėda, Šiauliai, and Panevėžys. With YouMagic, calls to landlines throughout Russia cost 99 kopecks per minute, and to landlines in Moscow and St. Petersburg, 69 kopecks per minute. Calls between YouMagic subscribers in all cities and countries remain free. You can also try out all the service's features for free with the "Free Month" trial plan.


2007. Tadiran Telecom has implemented an ambulance call center in Riga

Israeli company Tadiran Telecom, in close collaboration with its Latvian partner Unistars Holding, successfully implemented a new technology model for the Riga Emergency Medical Care Center (RIMC). It is a fully redundant network system built on FlexiCom R (IPx) platforms and a centralized call recording system from Wygant Scientific Inc. Successful integration allows any emergency and rescue service (fire department, police, etc.) to use this model to create their own unified, geographically distributed data and telephone communications network. The implemented system significantly streamlines the work of dispatchers and their interactions with emergency medical teams.