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Just type telephone number in contact box to make a SIP call. Easy See More
Language support Translated into many languages and open for more https://www.transifex.com/savoirfairelinux/jami/ See More
Make audio and video calls with multiple people on Jami. Easily add new participants. Because Jami does not rely on servers, the conference is hosted by the device of the person who initiates it. It mixes the audio and video feeds from all the participants and sends it back to them so everyone can see and hear each other. For this reason, the maximum number of participants depends on the hosting device's computing power and available bandwidth. The developers have tested video conferencing with up to sixteen members; however, it could potentially go higher. See More
You can change the source of the video feed you send your friends during a call, allowing you to share either your entire screen or only sections. You can also stream any audio and video media files, allowing your friends to see or hear them without having to transfer them first. This is accessed by right-clicking on the screen during a call. See More
Being my SIP app of choice on Android for over seven years, I installed the Linux desktop version a while back when a need arose to make calls from my laptop and home computers and wasn't in any way disappointed. Packaged natively for Kubuntu as .deb files, installation was a cinch and setup was just as painless. It's handled three-way calls for me several times with exceptional sound quality, gives me access to every codec my VoIP providers offers and several more they don't, and maintains multiple connections to several different servers without flinching even when I'm saturating my home internet connection. It ended up being the motivation I needed to buy a premium soundbar with multiple microphones for my desktop monitor at home, even. I've only used the video call feature once, with my Lenovo ThinkPad, but that worked without even having to open the Preferences panel. I really can't think of a reason to use anything else other than it not being open-sourced, but it's hard to quibble over that when they make something so well across so many platforms. Two big thumbs up from me. See More
The one remaining Linux SIP clinet that works with CISCO Jabber. See More
Implementation of Contacts and missing calls are not very intuitive. Splitted View (left Contacts, right Call-History) would be much better as current look&feel. UI don't mind the "less clicks are better" philosophy. It looks a bit thrown together. Some Icons here, some there.. no navigation strategy are used (like known from webpages) See More
Does not support Asterisk BLF lights. Cannot see what all the other phones are doing. Makes it useless See More
The appimage version crashes when you try to enable h264 video codec. Why oh why would you not just have a deb package instead of forcing people to compile from source. We'll do this when Gentoo is the most popular distro. Until then just make a package seriously. See More
"Yuan used the majority of the initial investment funding to hire engineering talent in his native China. This was largely a cost-saving measure; Chinese engineers were cheaper than their American counterparts. More engineers meant a tighter product." Since the code is closed, there may be back doors which would enable eavesdropping. See More