Modernize your PBX without replacing everything at once.

Keep a traditional PBX and its established extensions in service while introducing SIP trunks, IP calling and new users around it. Modernize external connections in phases and validate coexistence before each cutover.

Traditional PBX connected through OpenVox gateways to SIP trunks, analog phones and IP endpoints

The migration decision

Keep what works while the network evolves.

Many organizations still depend on existing extensions, numbering and trunk arrangements even when new sites or SIP services are being introduced.

A coexistence design avoids tying every improvement to one system replacement. OpenVox gateways create controlled analog, digital and SIP paths between the current PBX and the target voice environment.

PRESERVE

Keep established PBX users

Retain the extensions and calling habits that still support daily work.

EXTEND

Add new trunks or IP users

Introduce SIP connectivity, IP extensions or another site without forcing an immediate core replacement.

STAGE

Move by business priority

Separate trunk, site and endpoint migration into manageable project phases.

Coexistence architecture

Use the interface that matches the existing PBX.

FXO connects analog PBX lines, digital gateways or DTU modules connect E1/T1 services, and SIP trunks link the environment to IP-PBX, softswitch or IMS systems.

Use the interface that matches the existing PBX.FXO connects analog PBX lines, digital gateways or DTU modules connect E1/T1 services, and SIP trunks link the environment to IP-PBX, softswitch or IMS systems.PBX accessTrunk interfaceSIPExtensionsTraditional PBXExisting extensions and numberingAnalog or E1/T1Current trunk interfacesiAG800 V2 / DGW-L302Analog FXO or digital trunk boundarySIP / IP-PBXTarget voice coreNew users or sitesIP phones and remote locations
  1. 01
    Traditional PBX

    Existing extensions and numbering

  2. 02
    Analog or E1/T1

    Current trunk interfaces

  3. 03
    iAG800 V2 / DGW-L302

    Analog FXO or digital trunk boundary

    OpenVox iAG800 V2 analog VoIP gatewayOpenVox DGW-L302 digital gateway
  4. 04
    SIP / IP-PBX

    Target voice core

  5. 05
    New users or sites

    IP phones and remote locations

Preserve

Keep established PBX users

Retain extensions and calling behavior that still support daily work.

Select

Match the existing interface

Choose analog, digital or SIP interworking from the actual PBX boundary.

Validate

Prove coexistence before cutover

Test inbound, outbound, internal and cross-system calling behavior.

Move from PBX inventory to controlled coexistence.

Document the present system, select the correct interworking path, validate calls and migrate only the elements included in each phase.

  1. Inventory

    Record PBX model, trunks, extensions, numbering and required services.

  2. Select interfaces

    Match analog, digital or SIP roles to the existing network.

  3. Validate coexistence

    Test inbound, outbound, internal and cross-system calling behavior.

  4. Migrate in phases

    Move trunks, users or sites according to operational timing.

Verified interfaces for coexistence.

Based on OpenVox UCP, analog gateway and digital trunk documentation.

FXO interworking

OpenVox analog gateways and modules connect analog PSTN lines and PBX interfaces to SIP systems.

Proof chips
  • ANALOG

E1/T1/J1 access

Documented digital products provide selectable trunk and signaling options.

Proof chips
  • DIGITAL

IP voice interworking

UCP supports standard SIP trunks for IP-PBX, softswitch and IMS environments.

Proof chips
  • SIP

Behavior validated before cutover

Numbering, signaling, call routing and service requirements are confirmed during solution design.

Proof chips
  • PROJECT FIT

Modernize your PBX without replacing working infrastructure.

Share the PBX model, trunk types, extension estate and target SIP system. OpenVox can define the analog, digital and SIP interworking roles for a controlled transition.