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Hosted UC Quick Start Guide for Mac Desktop

Get started making and accepting calls on your Mac desktop using the Hosted UC app.
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Related FAQs

E911 (Enhanced 911) is support for wireless phone users who dial 911, the standard number for requesting help in an emergency. Since wireless users are often mobile, it’s necessary to inform the responder of the 911 caller’s location. E911 support is mandated for traditional mobile phone service by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Hosted Phone for Seniors allows residents to either use their existing home number or choose a new telephone number. EPB will install the handset of the facility’s choosing within the customer’s room. If new wiring is needed, there is a one-time wiring charge. However, many times we can use a facility’s existing wiring. We will also provide technical support for the phone, phone features, and continued support for any future questions or issues. This is all included in one monthly cost billed directly to the facility.

EPB Hosted UC is software that offers the freedom and convenience of making and receiving calls from your Windows or MAC desktop computer or laptop, Android tablet or smartphone, and IOS tablet or smartphone. It allows a business to maintain one identity and use their business number anywhere/anytime.

SimRing (simultaneous ring) gives you the option of having a call to your phone ring multiple other phones at the same time until the call is answered or voicemail picks up.

Log on to "phone.epbfi.com." Enter your desk phone's number and your voicemail PIN number for the Password.

Short codes are short numeric speed dial codes that can be set up within your business phone system so that you can quickly make interoffice calls without dialing a whole phone number or extension. You may also establish customized short codes for frequently dialed numbers outside your business (for instance, you may set up a short code to call another office location, a vendor or a customer).

Provide a real, dial-able number with every call you make – ones that will prevent them from being flagged for robocalling. They include:

  • Don’t use one main calling number for multiple uses – use unique extensions for each type of call you make to customers
  • Provide a real, dialable number with every call you make – calling from a “party line” that is not valid or assigned to your business can result in being flagged as spam
  • Create a Caller ID profile – make sure your outbound calls show up as coming from the name of your business in the recipient’s caller ID.
  • Comply with “Do Not Call” lists – vet your call lists against national DNC and TCPA requirements to ensure you’re not making unwanted calls that will be flagged as spam.

For other questions, get in touch with us

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