<div>After doing some research on the Internet and studying all the major IP phones, I have came to a conclusion that Grandstream GXP-2000 has the most features of all the phones for the least price of all. I don't know how they are managing to manufacture their product for such a cheap price, but they're doing it well for sure. Each and every other phone has something missing in it, but Grandstream GXP-2000 has every necessary thing in it. Even if they sell their product at 2x the price, it'll still be a fair price. So Grandstream GXP-2000 is the best phone to go with. I only wish if they could make its face look a litter more like Polycom, that would be better.
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<div>Aastra 9133i is the second best option. Good price for the features they have. A lot of lines, PoE, dual ethernet etc. Looks very professional, same design as those of existing non-VoIP office phones, which people are used to look at as office phones. This is becasue Aastra once used to make phones for Nortel, so they have the same designs for their IP phones as well. It gives more professional image. The only drawback could be smaller LCD. They could make it a little bigger. I am testing it these days.
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<div>Third best option is Linksys 942. They have two lines, you pay extra for the adapter and pay extra for other two lines. This all make them more than twice expensive than GXP-2000. But then they come at the same level with GXP-2000. Good thing is the big display. I am also testing this phone these days.
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<div>Polycom are best looking, expensive, but configuration a little difficult, and don't have backlit LCDs? And also they have limited lines. Mostly no PoE.</div>
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<div>Snom are good, ok looking, expensive and limited lines, either no PoE or no backlit LCD. But very configurable.</div>
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<div>And an important advice: Don't buy a phone which doesn't have backlit and non-tiltable LCD, or you'll regret later.</div>
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