Cetis eNewsletter
June 2017
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Five-Star Luxury JW Marriott Phu Quoc specifies TeleMatrix 9600 VoIP phones.
JW Marriott Phu Quoc Emerald Bay Resort & Spa installs 265 new TeleMatrix 9600 Series VoIP cordless phones.
The JW Marriott Phu Quoc Emerald Bay Resort & Spa, Bai Khem, Phu Quoc District An Thoi Town, Vietnam, has chosen TeleMatrix 9600 Series VoIP cordless hotel phones.
The installation of 265 TeleMatrix 9600IP-MWD5 single-line VoIP cordless telephones and remote cordless handset kits was completed by Cetis partner, IT Lighthouse, located at Unit 1201, Level 12th, Fideco Tower, 81-85 Ham Nghi Street, District 1, HCM City Vietnam.
According to Douglas Tjong, Director of Sales, Asia, Cetis, Inc., "We appreciate our partnerships with Marriott and NEC on this installation, and look forward to helping meet the on-property communications needs of JW Marriott Phu Quoc and their guests going forward.
IT Lighthouse was incorporated in 2004 sd an IT security solution company working closely with leading-edge manufacturers for the distribution of good reliable products. IT Lighthouse is the Master Commercial Reseller by NEC Asia Pacific for the NEC Smart Communication System – SL1000. As an NEC Smart Hospitality solution partner, Cetis is committed to provide a full range of corded and cordless, analogue and VoIP, table-top and wall-mounted telephones, designed to ensure a positive guest experience.
The TeleMatrix 9600 Series|3300 Series phone family is beautifully engineered with 7 standard or custom handset color inserts in single and two-line, analog and VoIP configurations with matching 3300 Series corded, and 3300TRM trimline sets.
The installation of 265 TeleMatrix 9600IP-MWD5 single-line VoIP cordless telephones and remote cordless handset kits was completed by Cetis partner, IT Lighthouse, located at Unit 1201, Level 12th, Fideco Tower, 81-85 Ham Nghi Street, District 1, HCM City Vietnam.
According to Douglas Tjong, Director of Sales, Asia, Cetis, Inc., "We appreciate our partnerships with Marriott and NEC on this installation, and look forward to helping meet the on-property communications needs of JW Marriott Phu Quoc and their guests going forward.
IT Lighthouse was incorporated in 2004 sd an IT security solution company working closely with leading-edge manufacturers for the distribution of good reliable products. IT Lighthouse is the Master Commercial Reseller by NEC Asia Pacific for the NEC Smart Communication System – SL1000. As an NEC Smart Hospitality solution partner, Cetis is committed to provide a full range of corded and cordless, analogue and VoIP, table-top and wall-mounted telephones, designed to ensure a positive guest experience.
The TeleMatrix 9600 Series|3300 Series phone family is beautifully engineered with 7 standard or custom handset color inserts in single and two-line, analog and VoIP configurations with matching 3300 Series corded, and 3300TRM trimline sets.
TeleMatrix 9600|3300 Series hotel phones by Cetis.
The JW Marriott Phu Quoc Emerald Bay Resort & Spa welcomes visitors with 5-star luxury, quirky style and an unparalleled location. Perched on the pristine beaches of Phu Quoc, a hidden gem off of Vietnam's south coast, famed Architect Bill Bensley designed the resort to pay homage to the fictional historic Lamarck University. All of 244 rooms and suites are extraordinary in their individuality; most feature breathtaking views of the bay, and all offer plush bedding and free Wi-Fi. Click here to book reservations, or call +84 297 3779999.
To reach IT Lighthouse, write [email protected], or call +65 6635 1108. Click here to request a Cetis phone quotation, or here to arrange a consultation.
To reach IT Lighthouse, write [email protected], or call +65 6635 1108. Click here to request a Cetis phone quotation, or here to arrange a consultation.
Visit with us at Booth HITEC 2017, Booth #550.
See the latest in hotel phone technology, including built-in USB guest smart device charging ports.
Cetis has confirmed plans to demonstrate the Teledex M Series telephone technology at HITEC 2017, Booth #550, scheduled to be held at the Metro Toronto Convention Center, June 26-29.
According to Bryce Bowman, Vice President of Sales, Cetis, Inc. “ We invite everyone to come join with us for demonstrations of our full range of M Series guest smart device USB charging, and best-in-class contemporary phone styling.
The Teledex M Series, D Series, and E Series USB families featuring built-in USB charging ports will all be on display. M Series and E Series USB sets are available in single and two-line analog, VoIP, corded and cordless configurations with charging ports located on both the phones and RediDock remote cordless handset kit charging stations.
HITEC visitors may also charge smart devices at the Cetis booth via USB Series charging stations designed to mount beneath existing room phones to provide guest smart device charging inside the guest room.
Click here to arrange a meeting time with us at HITEC 2017.
According to Bryce Bowman, Vice President of Sales, Cetis, Inc. “ We invite everyone to come join with us for demonstrations of our full range of M Series guest smart device USB charging, and best-in-class contemporary phone styling.
The Teledex M Series, D Series, and E Series USB families featuring built-in USB charging ports will all be on display. M Series and E Series USB sets are available in single and two-line analog, VoIP, corded and cordless configurations with charging ports located on both the phones and RediDock remote cordless handset kit charging stations.
HITEC visitors may also charge smart devices at the Cetis booth via USB Series charging stations designed to mount beneath existing room phones to provide guest smart device charging inside the guest room.
Click here to arrange a meeting time with us at HITEC 2017.
2017 Choice Annual Convention. |
HOFEX 2017 Hong Kong. |
Clarissa Crow, Territory Manager - West Coast, (left) and Bonnie Rivera, Sales Manager (right) greet Choice International convention visitors.
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Cetis sales representatives Richard Huang (left), Douglas Tjong (center), and Tony Xu (right) prepare to greet HOFEX 2017 visitors.
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Hotel-Online News
The future of hotel design.
What are the future trends that hotel designers need to anticipate?
by Rob Sykes
As the global hospitality marketplace evolves and travelers’ preferences shift, what are the future trends that hotel designers need to anticipate? And how can we be visionary in our approach to each and every assignment?
Our industry constantly yearns for innovation, with each hotel brand and independent operator seeking ways in which they can differentiate themselves to gain their own unique space in a very crowded marketplace. However, ‘out of the box’ thinking must always be balanced with economic pragmatism. Ultimately, hotels, as a real estate asset class, are challenging. Any investment risk must be justified by the requisite financial rewards.
Hospitality industry experts first started talking about brand proliferation in the mid-1990s. Over the years, we have seen a torrent on independent innovators and brand extensions from the major operators. Indeed, today, the big six hotel companies hold an incredible 90 brands between them. With such saturation in the marketplace, our clients are asking us one key question: How can we differentiate to get ahead?
Trends of the last five years include themes such as the rise of ‘localised’ design, trendy independent ‘lifestyle’ hotels and animated public areas. But what concepts are currently on our drawing boards at integrated hospitality design firm, WATG, that will be entering the market in the next few years?
Hospitality trends and influences: A healthy obsession
Across the generations we have become preoccupied with our personal wellbeing – boomers strive to hold back the ravages of time, millennials aim to optimise their personal fitness. Our lives are jam-packed with wearables, apps, healthy-eating blogs, fitness mash-ups and endless pop-ups to lure us into the belief that if we become disciples we can live forever.
Yet, the hotel sector, with a few notable exceptions, lags behind such innovations. Hotel fitness facilities remain largely traditional in nature. This has to change. That said, we do have some interesting brand combos and extensions happening. Equinox, the high end fitness operator is moving boldly into the hotel arena with its first property opening in New York in 2018. Likewise, 1 Hotel Miami Beach has teamed up with Soul Cycle to offer popular spin classes’ at the hotel.
But as consumers demand more bespoke fitness and wellness routines and a more experiential approach to the tedium of exercise, hotels and resorts will need to become more experimental and absorb some of the entrepreneurial ideas spinning around the fitness and beauty market.
We do not see a future of robot services and virtual reality experiences. Technology is expensive and quickly becomes dated. First-class hospitality will always require the ‘human touch’. Particularly true of resorts, consumers will increasingly seek to reconnect with nature, spend quality time with loved ones and return to ‘the simple life’. These principles are driving our designs of late; a return to analogue rather than digital. That said, there will of course be ways to utilize technology to enhance the guest experience. But we see these as subtle touches, rather than drastic interventions.
Click here to read the entire article at Hotel-Online.
As the global hospitality marketplace evolves and travelers’ preferences shift, what are the future trends that hotel designers need to anticipate? And how can we be visionary in our approach to each and every assignment?
Our industry constantly yearns for innovation, with each hotel brand and independent operator seeking ways in which they can differentiate themselves to gain their own unique space in a very crowded marketplace. However, ‘out of the box’ thinking must always be balanced with economic pragmatism. Ultimately, hotels, as a real estate asset class, are challenging. Any investment risk must be justified by the requisite financial rewards.
Hospitality industry experts first started talking about brand proliferation in the mid-1990s. Over the years, we have seen a torrent on independent innovators and brand extensions from the major operators. Indeed, today, the big six hotel companies hold an incredible 90 brands between them. With such saturation in the marketplace, our clients are asking us one key question: How can we differentiate to get ahead?
Trends of the last five years include themes such as the rise of ‘localised’ design, trendy independent ‘lifestyle’ hotels and animated public areas. But what concepts are currently on our drawing boards at integrated hospitality design firm, WATG, that will be entering the market in the next few years?
Hospitality trends and influences: A healthy obsession
Across the generations we have become preoccupied with our personal wellbeing – boomers strive to hold back the ravages of time, millennials aim to optimise their personal fitness. Our lives are jam-packed with wearables, apps, healthy-eating blogs, fitness mash-ups and endless pop-ups to lure us into the belief that if we become disciples we can live forever.
Yet, the hotel sector, with a few notable exceptions, lags behind such innovations. Hotel fitness facilities remain largely traditional in nature. This has to change. That said, we do have some interesting brand combos and extensions happening. Equinox, the high end fitness operator is moving boldly into the hotel arena with its first property opening in New York in 2018. Likewise, 1 Hotel Miami Beach has teamed up with Soul Cycle to offer popular spin classes’ at the hotel.
But as consumers demand more bespoke fitness and wellness routines and a more experiential approach to the tedium of exercise, hotels and resorts will need to become more experimental and absorb some of the entrepreneurial ideas spinning around the fitness and beauty market.
We do not see a future of robot services and virtual reality experiences. Technology is expensive and quickly becomes dated. First-class hospitality will always require the ‘human touch’. Particularly true of resorts, consumers will increasingly seek to reconnect with nature, spend quality time with loved ones and return to ‘the simple life’. These principles are driving our designs of late; a return to analogue rather than digital. That said, there will of course be ways to utilize technology to enhance the guest experience. But we see these as subtle touches, rather than drastic interventions.
Click here to read the entire article at Hotel-Online.
Tune in to the Cetis blog.
Click here to visit and bookmark the Cetis blog page. Keep up-to-date on emerging Cetis news, features, white papers, books, brand standards, product announcements, trade show activities, industry developments, and much more. Have limited time to read? Browse the Cetis blog library by archive date, or quickly research and select articles from our growing database of nearly 100 hotel phone and hospitality industry category titles conveniently displays along the right column of the blog.
Visit with us on LiveChat.
Did you know that you can receive online assistance with product, pricing, support of Cetis hotel phones? The Cetis Account Manager team is here to help you with any hotel phone-related questions that you may have – before, during, or after your purchase. You may find the LiveChat feature on the lower right side of our Cetis, Teledex, TeleMatrix, and Scitec websites. We look forward to chatting with you!
