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Enabling Technologies Corp, Converges Voice and Data Columbia-based Enabling Technologies Corp., founded in 1992, started as a broad-spectrum computer consulting firm. Today the company has evolved into a team of information technology consultants and systems engineers focused on messaging technologies. The company specializes on leveraging Microsoft Exchange architecture, by providing organizations with a complete enterprise wide messaging infrastructure. Through its expertise, Enabling Tech makes it as painless as possible for today's professionals to manage the tremendous volume of emails, voice mail messages and faxes they receive no matter where they are in the world. The company focuses on the convergence of voice and data. Its expertise is in its ability to use products from many different resources and integrate them together, to create a complete solution that meets its clients requirements. Some of the products used to leverage the Exchange architecture include: Avaya's Unified, Speech Access, Educomm's EAS (Exchange Archive Solution), and Net IQ. Unified messaging enables an employee to check only one address for all email, voice mail and faxes, using their phone or laptop. Speech Access allows a person to control Outlook using his voice. Net IQ provides statistical reports used to monitor the messaging system. Educomm's EAS is used to archive messages and attachments. The company employs 11 people and expects to double its staff next year, A new training facility was recently opened in Florida. Most customers are in the United States, but the company also supports clients in Hong Kong, Korea, England and France. Recent new customers include the Ohio-based law firm Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, Baltimore-based Miles and Stockbridge P. C. and several state National Guard facilities. The company recently setup a system for The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB). Its executives and staff spend a great deal of time on the road attending trade association meetings and needed real-time access to voice, fax and email messages from their laptop or telephone. The problem was resolved using Unified messaging. Now NAB's mobile workers are able to keep up with the latest developments and be responsive to their membership. In addition, NAB has been able to lower its IT costs by integrating all of its messaging systems.
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