World’s Smallest IP PBX Released by 888VoipStore
888VoipStore is happy to announce the immediate availability of our “World’s Smallest PBX Platform”. This Micro appliance will fit in the palm of your hand but is still powerful enough to run a small office of 10-15 users.
With a real Intel processor and a full gigabyte of RAM you can easily run a 10 user phone system running either trixbox CE or 3CX using Windows XP. With no fans to wear out and an extremely low power consumption, you can stuff the Micro appliance just about anywhere without worrying about it.

Specifications
- CPU
- Intel Atom 1.1GHz
- Memory
- 1GB DDR2-533 on-board
- Storage
- Internal 160GB Sata Hard Drive (included)
- miniSD socket (1 slot)
- Networking
- (1) 1000 BaseT Ethernet
- USB
- 6 USB 2.0 High Speed ports
- Case
- 100% aluminum
- Die cast body
- Dimensions
- 101 x 115 x 27 mm
- 4″ x 4.5″ x 1.05″
- Weight
- 370 grams / 13 ounces – including hard disk
- Operating Temperature
- 0 – 45 deg C with hard disk
- 0 – 70 deg C with SSD
- Power
- 12V single supply
- 8-15V tolerant
- Power Consumption
- 6W at low CPU load
- <7W at 1080p H.264 playback
- 8W at full CPU load
- <1W at standby
To order the Micro appliance, visit the Micro Appliance at 888VoipStore.com.

One impressive little appliance…
Wow!
Matt
Any idea how many concurrent lines this would support? I’ve been looking for something like this, curious what size office it could support.
It depends on what all you are asking the system to do. With trixbox CE, it should easily be able to handle 20-25 calls. With 3CX it should probably be able to do the same unless users are all using the 3CX Assistant, in that case I would say more like 6-8. With only 1mb RAM and it not being expandable, I would really try to aim it at the smaller installs.
Any idea how many concurrent lines this would support? I've been looking for something like this, curious what size office it could support.
It should support 10-15 concurrent calls without any problems
Do VOIP PBX systems, like the one described here, require VOIP technology service providers? In other words, it won’t work over normal Bell Telephone copper wires, right?
You can do either. For connection to regular phone circuits you just need a gateway device like ones made by Patton or Audiocodes.