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The dawn of the 21st Century has technology running at such a fast clip that even the most enthusiastic person can get tired of trying to keep up with it all. Regarding cordless phone technology, the recent arrival of DECT 6.0 not only begs the question of what it actually is, but also might provoke a debate over the pros and cons of different cordless phone frequencies. Let's take a closer look at the three dominant frequencies today and try to answer the question: if they could talk, what would they say?
2.4 gHz - Look, if it wasn't for me, there wouldn't even be a cordless phone revolution. Most cordless phone communication ran on my frequency. Sure, sure, my range wasn't quite a long as the old 900 mHz, but my vocal clarity was unmatched. I had some calls dropped and interference here and there, but hey, that's the tradeoff when using a higher frequency.
5.8 gHz - Mr. 2.4 gHz might have enabled the cordless phone revolution, but he's glossing over a few details. 2.4 gHz is a very popular frequency. Car alarms use it, not to mention baby monitors, microwave ovens, and even your favorite wireless computer network. Since they use the same frequency, all of these devices can interfere with good old 2.4 gHz. That's were I (5.8gHz) come in, less interference means better call quality. So, if any of you have ever got fed up over a dropped phone call, raise your hand. Guess what? You can blame it on Mr. Old School 2.4 Gee Zee himself.
DECT 6.0 - I truly don't mean to boast, but I am clearly the most advanced cordless phone technology. 2.4 and 5.8 gHz can't compete with me. First of all, my technology has already become the global standard, which means phones that use my frequency are much more portable than ones that don't. Secondly, my frequency band is relatively low, at 1.9 gHz. This enables a great calling range. Perhaps most importantly, I run on a dedicated frequency network that no other devices use, so my network is very resistant to interference. I also feature a layer of encryption that makes calls more secure and contributes to clearer voice quality. Oh, and I almost forgot to mention: my technology is considerably more efficient so that devices that use me consume less power, meaning you get longer lasting batteries.
In the debate between frequencies it seems that DECT 6.0 has the last word
The hunt for the best 2 line cordless phones has become more difficult. Until early 2009 the only options worth considering were 5.8 GHz two line cordless phones from Panasonic or Uniden. For fans of Panasonic cordless phones it couldn't have been easier. The only option on offer was the iconic Panasonic KX-TG6702B. Uniden on the other hand presented numerous options including the TRU8866, TRU9466 and TRU9496. The main differences between them boiled down to whether or not they included answering machines, dual keypads or corded cordless configurations.
DECT 6.0 Two Line Cordless Phone
DECT 6.0 technology is now unstoppable. Both consumers and manufacturers are sold on DECT cordless home phones. They're cheaper to produce and present fewer cordless phone problems.
The challenge for Panasonic and Uniden was one of timing. When to release their DECT 6.0 cordless phones. On the one hand they didn't want to cannibalize sales of their 5.8 GHz phones. On the other hand there was an advantage to be had in being the first vendor to announce a DECT 2 line phone.
In the end it was Panasonic that made the first move in releasing a DECT 6.0 cordless phone with 2 lines. The Panasonic KX-TG9392T was released in early 2009. Once Panasonic moved the rest followed. DECT two line cordless phones were released by: Philips, GE, RCA, Verizon / Siemens and finally the Uniden 4086 appeared.
A problem for Panasonic and Uniden was that in making the move from 5.8 GHz to DECT 6.0 technology they ran the risk of losing their proprietary edge. Both Uniden and Panasonic 5.8 GHz phones are robust and loaded with features. They are head and shoulders better than the products produced by their nearest competitors. But DECT 6.0 digital technology is a non-proprietary open standard. It levels the playing field and commoditizes the options. To differentiate their products the manufacturers must depend more on branding and exploit opportunities for adding bells and whistles where they can.
The Panasonic KX-TG9381T is a Bluetooth enabled DECT 6.0 cordless phone with 2 lines. It has got the usual features of a Bluetooth cordless phone plus the ability to download phone books from cell phones via a Bluetooth connection. The KX-TG9381T is an example of how Panasonic is differentiating it's DECT multi line cordless phones by adding bells and whistles.
Best 2 Line Cordless Phones
So with all these developments, which is the best two line cordless phone? To find the answer follow the links below to our cordless phone reviews.
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