View source for Wi-Fi calling

{{Short description|Protocol that extends mobile voice, data and multimedia applications over IP networks}}{{Distinguish|Voice over IP|Voice over WLAN}}
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[[File:Wifi-calling.svg|thumb|The general symbol that denotes Wi-Fi calling]]
[[File:IconScreenshotSamsungGalaxyS20plus5GAndroid12VoWiFi.jpg|thumb|VoWiFi icons shown in [[One UI]]]]
[[File:OEM SpectraLink 8030 NetLink Kirk Telecom - Polycom, Nortel, Avaya, Alcatel, Nec, Lucent VoWLAN phone.jpg|thumb|410x410px|SpectraLink 8030 NetLink Kirk Telecom OEM 2007: Polycom, Nortel, Avaya, Alcatel, Nec, Lucent VoWLAN phone]]
[[File:SamsungGalaxyS20plus5GVoWiFiCalling20230101011240.jpg|thumb|VoWiFi calling]]

'''Wi-Fi calling''', also called '''VoWiFi''',<ref>[https://www.sony.co.uk/electronics/support/articles/SX573001 What is the difference between VoIP and VoWiFi?]</ref> refers to [[mobile phone]] voice calls and data that are made over [[Internet Protocol|IP]] networks using [[Wi-Fi]], instead of the [[cell towers]] provided by [[cellular networks]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |title=Everything you need to know about Wi-Fi calling |url=https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/what-is-wifi-calling-tmobile-verizon-att-google-fi-sprint-setup-faq/ |access-date=2023-10-30 |website=CNET |language=en}}</ref> Using this feature, compatible handsets are able to route regular cellular calls through a wireless LAN (Wi-Fi) network with [[Broadband|broadband Internet]], while seamlessly changing connections between the two where necessary.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=UMA - definition - GSMArena.com |url=https://www.gsmarena.com/glossary.php3?term=uma |access-date=2023-10-30 |website=www.gsmarena.com}}</ref> This feature makes use of the '''Generic Access Network''' ('''GAN''') protocol, also known as '''Unlicensed Mobile Access''' ('''UMA''').<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.edn.com/verify-uma-and-gan-functionality-in-converged-networks/ | title=Verify UMA and GAN functionality in converged networks | date=17 January 2007 }}</ref><ref name=":2">{{Cite web |title=UMA/GAN Test System |url=https://rfmw.em.keysight.com/rfcomms/refdocs/wcdma/wcdma_gen_bse_uma.html |access-date=2023-10-30 |website=rfmw.em.keysight.com}}</ref>

'''Voice over wireless LAN''' ('''VoWLAN'''), also '''voice over Wi‑Fi''' ('''VoWiFi'''<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.gsma.com/futurenetworks/technology/vowifi/|title=VoWifi (Voice over Wi-Fi)}}</ref>), is the use of a [[wireless]] broadband network according to the [[IEEE 802.11]] standards for the purpose of vocal conversation. In essence, it is [[voice over IP]] (VoIP) over a [[Wi-Fi]] network.

Essentially, GAN/UMA allows cell phone packets to be forwarded to a network access point over the internet, rather than over-the-air using [[GSM]]/[[GPRS]], [[UMTS]] or similar. A separate device known as a "GAN Controller" (GANC)<ref name=":2" /> receives this data from the Internet and feeds it into the phone network as if it were coming from an antenna on a tower. Calls can be placed from or received to the handset as if it were connected over-the-air directly to the GANC's [[point of presence]], making the call invisible to the network as a whole.<ref>{{Cite web |title=How to Use Wi-Fi Calling {{!}} Colgate University |url=https://www.colgate.edu/about/campus-services-and-resources/how-use-wi-fi-calling |access-date=2024-12-07 |website=www.colgate.edu |language=en}}</ref> This can be useful in locations with poor cell coverage where some other form of [[internet access]] is available,<ref name=":0" /> especially at the home or office. The system offers seamless [[handoff]], so the user can move from cell to Wi-Fi and back again with the same invisibility that the cell network offers when moving from tower to tower.<ref name=":1" />

Since the GAN system works over the internet, a UMA-capable handset can connect to its service provider from any location with internet access. This is particularly useful for travelers, who can connect to their provider's GANC and make calls into their home service area from anywhere in the world.{{Citation needed|date=October 2023}} This is subject to the quality of the internet connection, however, and may not work well over limited bandwidth or long-latency connection. To improve [[quality of service]] (QoS) in the home or office, some providers also supply a specially programmed [[wireless access point]] that prioritizes UMA packets.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Unlicensed Mobile Access (UMA) Handover and Packet Data Performance Analysis - PDF Free Download |url=https://docplayer.net/2297576-Unlicensed-mobile-access-uma-handover-and-packet-data-performance-analysis.html |access-date=2023-12-17 |website=docplayer.net}}</ref> Another benefit of Wi-Fi calling is that mobile calls can be made through the internet using the same native calling client; it does not require third-party [[Voice over IP]] (VoIP) closed services like [[WhatsApp]] or [[Skype]], relying instead on the mobile cellular operator.<ref>[https://www.usmobile.com/blog/what-is-wifi-calling/ What is WiFi calling? How do you enable it on iPhone & Android?]</ref>

== Technology ==
{{Unreferenced section|date=November 2023}}
The GAN protocol that extends mobile voice, data and multimedia ([[IP Multimedia Subsystem]]/[[Session Initiation Protocol]] (IMS/SIP)) applications over IP networks. The latest generation system is named or '''VoWiFi''' by a number of handset manufacturers, including [[Apple Inc.|Apple]] and [[Samsung]], a move that is being mirrored by carriers like [[T-Mobile US]] and [[Vodafone]].{{Citation needed|date=October 2023}} The service is dependent on IMS, IPsec, [[IWLAN]] and [[System Architecture Evolution#ePDG (Evolved Packet Data Gateway)|ePDG]].

=== Modes of operation ===
The original Release 6 GAN specification supported a 2G (A/Gb) connection from the GANC into the mobile core network (MSC/GSN).  Today{{when|date=February 2017}} all commercial GAN dual-mode handset deployments are based on a 2G connection and all GAN enabled devices are dual-mode 2G/Wi-Fi. The specification, though, defined support for multimode handset operation.  Therefore, 3G/2G/Wi-Fi handsets are supported in the standard.  The first 3G/UMA devices were announced in the second half of 2008.

A typical UMA/GAN handset will have four modes of operation:

* [[GERAN]]-only: uses only cellular networks
* GERAN-preferred: uses cellular networks if available, otherwise the [[802.11]] radio
* GAN-preferred: uses an 802.11 connection if an access point is in range, otherwise the cellular network
* GAN-only: uses only the 802.11 connection

In all cases, the handset scans for GSM cells when it first turns on, to determine its location area. This allows the carrier to route the call to the nearest GANC, set the correct rate plan, and comply with existing roaming agreements.

At the end of 2007, the GAN specification was enhanced to support 3G (Iu) interfaces from the GANC to the mobile core network (MSC/GSN).  This native 3G interface can be used for dual-mode handset as well as 3G [[femtocell]] service delivery.  The GAN release 8 documentation describes these new capabilities.

=== UMA/GAN beyond dual-mode ===
While UMA is nearly always associated with dual-mode GSM/Wi-Fi services, it is actually a ‘generic’ access network technology that provides a generic method for extending the services and applications in an operator's mobile core (voice, data, IMS) over IP and the public Internet.

GAN defines a secure, managed connection from the mobile core (GANC) to different devices/access points over IP.

* Femtocells: The GAN standard is currently used to provide a secure, managed, standardized interface from a femtocell to the mobile core network.  Recently{{when|date=March 2012}} Kineto, NEC and Motorola issued a joint proposal to the 3GPP work group studying femtocells (also known as ‘[[Home Node B]]'s or HNB) to propose GAN as the basis for that standard.
* [[Analog terminal adaptor]]s (ATAs): T-Mobile US once offered a fixed-line VoIP service called @Home.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.t-mobileathome.com/ |title=T Mobile @Home |access-date=2019-12-25 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180724211836/http://www.t-mobileathome.com/ |archive-date=2018-07-24 |url-status=dead }}</ref>  Similar to [[Vonage]], consumers can port their fixed phone number to T-Mobile. Then T-Mobile associates that number with an analog telephone adapter. The consumer plugs the ATA into a home broadband network and begins receiving calls to the fixed number over the IP access network.  The service was discontinued in 2010; however, earlier subscribers were "grandfathered" in.<ref>[https://www.engadget.com/2010/01/12/t-mobile-killing-hotspot-home-service-softly/ T Mobile @Home discontinued]</ref>
* [[Mobile VoIP]] client: Consumers have started to use telephony interfaces on their PCs.  Applications offer a low-cost, convenient way to access telephony services while traveling.  Now mobile operators can offer a similar service with a UMA-enabled mobile VoIP client. The client provides a mirror interface to a subscriber's existing mobile service. For the mobile operator, services can now be extended to a computer, and they can give consumers another way to use their mobile service.

===Design considerations===
A Wi-Fi network that supports voice telephony must be carefully designed in a way that maximizes performance and is able to support the applicable call density.<ref name="Bardwell">{{cite book|title=Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QnMunBGVDuMC&q=cwna+official+study+guide|author=Joshua Bardwell|author2=Devin Akin |page=490|publisher=[[McGraw-Hill]]|year=2005|edition=Third|isbn=978-0-07-225538-6}}</ref> A voice network includes call gateways in addition to the Wi-Fi access points. The gateways provide call handling among wireless IP phones and connections to traditional telephone systems. The Wi-Fi network supporting voice applications must provide much stronger signal coverage than what's needed for most data-only applications. In addition, the Wi-Fi network must provide seamless roaming between access points.

==History==
UMA was developed by a group of operator and vendor companies.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.umatoday.com/links.php |title=UMA Today : Resources : Links |access-date=2008-12-31 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081228140446/http://www.umatoday.com/links.php |archive-date=2008-12-28 |url-status=dead }}</ref> The initial specifications were published on 2 September 2004. The companies then contributed the specifications to the [[3rd Generation Partnership Project]] (3GPP) as part of 3GPP work item "Generic Access to A/Gb interfaces". On 8 April 2005, 3GPP approved specifications for Generic Access to A/Gb interfaces for 3GPP Release 6 and renamed the system to GAN.
<ref>[http://ftp.3gpp.org/Specs/archive/43_series/43.318/ TS 43.318]</ref><ref>[http://ftp.3gpp.org/Specs/archive/44_series/44.318/ TS 44.318]</ref> But the term ''GAN'' is little known outside the 3GPP community, and the term ''UMA'' is more common in marketing.{{Citation needed|date=July 2021}}

==Advantages==
For carriers:

* Instead of erecting expensive base stations to cover [[dead zone (cell phone)|dead zones]], GAN allows carriers to add coverage using low-cost 802.11 access points. Subscribers at home have very good coverage.<ref name=shukla2022 />
* In addition, GAN relieves congestion (meaning that networks can, through GAN, essentially piggyback on other infrastructure) on the GSM or UMTS spectrum by removing common types of calls and routing them to the operator via the relatively low-cost Internet.<ref name=shukla2022>{{Cite web| last = Shukla| first = Gaurav| title = What Is Wi-Fi Calling, and Should You Use It?| work = How-To Geek| access-date = 2023-12-30| date = 2022-04-23| url = https://www.howtogeek.com/794724/what-is-wi-fi-calling/}}</ref>
* GAN makes sense for network operators that also offer Internet services. Operators can leverage sales of one to promote the other, and can bill both to each customer.{{cn|date=December 2023}}
* Some other operators also run networks of [[802.11]] hotspots, such as [[T-Mobile US|T-Mobile]]. They can leverage these hotspots to create more capacity and provide better coverage in populous areas.
* The carrier does not pay for much of the service, the party who provides the Internet and Wi-Fi connection pays for a connection to the Internet, effectively paying the expensive part of routing calls from the subscriber. However, carriers typically do not pass on these savings in the form of lower bills to customers who use Wi-Fi for calls.{{cn|date=December 2023}}

For subscribers:

* Subscribers do not rely on their operator's ability to roll out towers and coverage, allowing them to fix some types of coverage [[dead zone (cell phone)|dead zones]] (such as in the home or workplace) themselves.<ref name=shukla2022 />
* GAN often provides lower rates when roaming internationally. <ref name=shukla2022 />
* GAN is currently the only commercial technology available<ref>{{Cite web |title=GAN (UMA): Generic Access Network: Unlicensed Mobile Access (UMA) |url=https://tacs.eu/Analyses/Wireless%20Networks/UMA/uma.htm |access-date=2023-12-17 |website=tacs.eu}}</ref> that combines GSM and 802.11 into a service that uses a single number, a single handset, a single set of services and a single phone directory for all calls.
* GAN can migrate between IP and cellular coverage and is thus seamless; in contrast, calls via third-party VOIP plus a data phone are dropped when leaving high-volume data coverage.<ref name=shukla2022 />

==Disadvantages==
{{Unreferenced section|date=July 2021}}
* Subscribers must upgrade to Wi-Fi/UMA enabled handsets to take advantage of the service.
* Calls may be more prone to disconnect when the handset transitions from Wi-Fi to the standard wireless service and vice versa (because the handset moved out or within the Wi-Fi's range).  How much this is a problem may vary based on which handset is used.
* The UMA may use different frequency that is more prone to some types of interference
* Some setup may be required to provide connection settings (such as authentication details) before advantages may be experienced.  This may take time for subscribers and require additional support to be provided.  The costs of support may be for more than the wireless phone company: network administrators may be asked to help a user enter appropriate settings into a phone (that the network administrator may know little about).
* The phones that support multiple signals (both the UMA/Wi-Fi and the type of signal used by the provider's towers) may be more expensive, particularly to manufacture, due to additional circuitry/components required
* This uses the resources of the network providing the Wi-Fi signal (and any indirect network that is then utilized when that network is used).  Bandwidth is used up.  Some types of network traffic (like DNS and IPsec-encrypted) need to be permitted by the network, so a decision to support this may impose some requirement(s) regarding the network's security (firewall) rules.
* Using GAN/UMA on a mobile requires the WiFi module to be enabled. This in turn drains the battery faster, and reduces both the talk time and standby time when compared to disabling GAN/UMA (and in turn WiFi).
* UMA doesn't work with cellular-based [[E911]] that uses [[GPS]]/[[Assisted GPS]].  Usually this is addressed by having the subscriber register a fixed primary address with the carrier via mobile settings, a carrier-provided app or website.
* No [[Quality of service|QoS]] guarantees.  The Internet (and by extension most home networks) operates on a [[best-effort delivery]] model, so network congestion can interfere with call quality.  Usually a problem for the subscriber's home network as gaming, high definition video, or P2P file sharing competes for available bandwidth.  Some network equipment can deal with this by enabling QoS for VoIP protocols, however is complicated by the fact most UMA runs over IPsec over UDP which makes the underlying protocols (IMS/SIP) opaque from a network perspective.  Handsets can mitigate this by prioritizing the IPsec traffic internally to a different [[Wireless Multimedia Extensions|WMM]] class (such as AC_VO).  This also requires rest of the subscriber's network (if it's not wholly integrated as in most home WiFi routers/access-points) knowing how to take such traffic and prioritize it over other bulk/latency-sensitive traffic.

==Service deployments==
{{More citations needed|section|date=July 2021}}
The first service launch was BT with [[BT Fusion]] in the autumn of 2005.  The service is based on pre-3GPP GAN standard technology.  Initially, BT Fusion used UMA over Bluetooth with phones from [[Motorola]]. From January 2007, it used UMA over 802.11 with phones from Nokia, Motorola and Samsung<ref>[https://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/01/08/bt_fusion_wifi/ The Register:BT Fusion goes Wi-Fi]</ref> and was branded as a "Wi-Fi mobile service".  BT has since discontinued the service.

On August 28, 2006, [[TeliaSonera]] was the first to launch an 802.11 based UMA service called "Home Free".<ref>[http://telia.dk/privat/produkter/homefree Home Free]</ref>  The service started in Denmark but is no longer offered.

On September 25, 2006 [[Orange Group|Orange]] announced its "Unik service", also known as Signal Boost in the UK.<ref>[http://www.unik.orange.fr Unik in France]</ref><ref>[http://www.orange.co.uk/unique/ Unik in the UK ]</ref> However this service is no longer available to new customers in the UK.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://ee.co.uk/help/mobile-and-home-connections/checking-and-improving-your-network-coverage/signal-boost/about-signal-boost |title=About Signal Boost from Orange |publisher=EE |access-date=December 27, 2014}}</ref> The announcement, the largest to date, covers more than 60m of Orange's mobile subscribers in the UK, France, Poland, Spain and the Netherlands.

[[Cincinnati Bell]] announced the first UMA deployment in the United States.<ref>[http://www.cincinnatibell.com/aboutus/news/articles/news.asp?page=20070618.asp CB Home Run Integrates Mobile Phone and Wireless Internet For Improved Indoor Reception]</ref>  The service, originally called CB Home Run, allows users to transfer seamlessly from the Cincinnati Bell cellular network to a home wireless network or to Cincinnati Bell's WiFi HotSpots. It has since been rebranded as Fusion WiFi.

This was followed shortly by [[T-Mobile US]] on June 27, 2007.<ref>[http://www.t-mobile.com/company/PressReleases_Article.aspx?assetName=Prs_Prs_20070627&title=T-Mobile%20Introduces%20Unlimited%20Calling%20Over%20Wi-Fi%20With%20the%20National%20Launch%20of%20T-Mobile%20HotSpot%20@Home T-Mobile Introduces Unlimited Calling Over Wi-Fi With the National Launch of T-Mobile HotSpot @Home]</ref> T-Mobile's service, originally named "Hotspot Calling", and rebranded to "Wi-Fi Calling" in 2009, allows users to seamlessly transfer from the T-Mobile cellular network to an 802.11x wireless network or T-Mobile HotSpot in the United States.

In Canada, both [[Fido (wireless carrier)|Fido]] and [[Rogers Wireless]] launched UMA plans under the names UNO and Rogers Home Calling Zone (later rebranded Talkspot, and subsequently rebranded again as Wi-Fi Calling), respectively, on May 6, 2008.<ref>[http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/May2008/06/c5578.html/ CNW Group Fido's home and mobile calling are now 'UNO' with one phone, one number and one bill]{{Dead link|date=December 2022 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>

In Australia, GAN has been implemented by Vodafone, Optus and Telstra.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://support.apple.com/en-au/HT203982|title=Wireless carrier support and features for iPhone in Asia-Pacific|website=Apple Support|language=en|access-date=2018-12-24}}</ref>

Since 10 April 2015, Wi-Fi Calling has been available for customers of [[EE (telecommunications)|EE]] in the UK initially on the [[Nokia Lumia 640]] and [[Samsung Galaxy S6]] and [[Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge]] handsets.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://ee.co.uk/our-company/newsroom/2015/04/07/ee-launches-wifi-calling-to-make-calls-and-texts-available-in-every-home |title=EE Launches Wifi Calling to Make Calls and Texts Available in Every Home |publisher=EE |date=April 7, 2015 }}</ref>

In March 2016, [[Vodafone Netherlands]] launched Wi-Fi Calling support along with [[VoLTE]].<ref name="vodafone-nl-ericsson">{{cite press release |url=https://www.ericsson.com/news/1993653
 |title=Ericsson and Vodafone deploy first cloud-based VoLTE and Wi-Fi calling in the Netherlands – Ericsson |publisher=[[Ericsson]] |access-date=24 February 2017 |date=11 March 2016}}</ref>

Since the Autumn of 2016, Wifi Calling / Voice over Wifi has been available for customers of Telenor Denmark, including the ability to do handover to and from the 4G (VoLTE) network. This is available for several Samsung and Apple handsets.

[[AT&T Mobility|AT&T]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.engadget.com/2015-10-08-att-wifi-calling-us-launch.html |title= AT&T's WiFi calling feature is now available |publisher=Engadget |author=Nathan Ingraham |date=2015-10-08 |access-date=2025-06-18}}</ref> and [[Verizon (wireless service)|Verizon]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.thefastmode.com/services-and-innovations/6761-verizon-turns-on-wi-fi-calling-to-complement-its-advanced-calling-service |title= Verizon Turns On Wi-Fi Calling to Complement its Advanced Calling Service |publisher=The Fast Mode |author=Ray Sharma |date=2015-12-08 |access-date=2025-06-18}}</ref> launched Wi-Fi calling in 2015.

Industry organisation [[UMA Today]] tracks all operator activities and handset development.

In September 2015, South African cellular network Cell C launched WiFi Calling on its South African network.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cellc.co.za/cellc/newsroom-detail/CELL-C-LAUNCHES-COMMERCIAL-WI-FI-CALLING|title=CELL C LAUNCHES COMMERCIAL WI-FI CALLING|access-date=April 27, 2017}}</ref>

In November 2024, Belgian cellular network Voo launched WiFi Calling on its Belgian network. <ref>{{cite web|url=https://assistance.voo.be/fr/support/telephonie/utilisation-mobile/evolution-mobile.html|title=Evolution Mobile|access-date=November 7, 2024}}</ref>

==Similar technologies==
GAN/UMA is not the first system to allow the use of unlicensed spectrum to connect handsets to a GSM network. The [[GSM Interworking Profile|GIP/IWP]] standard for [[DECT]] provides similar functionality, but requires a more direct connection to the GSM network from the base station. While dual-mode DECT/GSM phones have appeared, these have generally been functionally cordless phones with a GSM handset built-in (or vice versa, depending on your point of view), rather than phones implementing DECT/GIP, due to the lack of suitable infrastructure to hook DECT base-stations supporting GIP to GSM networks on an ad-hoc basis.<ref>[http://www.dectweb.com/News&Views/Features/9906Dectweb.htm DECT Web DECT/GSM DUAL MODE and the advent of the ONEPHONE SERVICE]</ref>

GAN/UMA's ability to use the Internet to provide the "last mile" connection to the GSM network solves the major issue that DECT/GIP has faced. Had GIP emerged as a practical standard, the low power usage of DECT technology when idle would have been an advantage compared to GAN.{{Citation needed|date=July 2021}}

There is nothing preventing an operator from deploying micro- and pico-cells that use towers that connect with the home network over the Internet. Several companies have developed femtocell systems that do precisely that, broadcasting a "real" GSM or UMTS signal, bypassing the need for special handsets that require 802.11 technology. In theory, such systems are more universal, and again require lower power than 802.11, but their legality will vary depending on the jurisdiction, and will require the cooperation of the operator.  Further, users may be charged at higher cell phone rates, even though they are paying for the DSL or other network that ultimately carries their traffic; in contrast, GAN/UMA providers charge reduced rates when making calls off the providers cellular phone network.{{Citation needed|date=July 2021}}

==Devices==
{{More citations needed|section|date=July 2021}}
* [[Apple Inc.|Apple]] – [[iPhone 5C]], [[iPhone 5S]], and newer devices with [[iOS 8]] or later.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT203032 |title=Make a call with Wi-Fi Calling – Apple Support |publisher=Apple |date=2015-09-21 |access-date=2015-10-02}}</ref> Some carriers may not support all models or all iOS versions.
*[[BlackBerry]] – [[BlackBerry Curve 8300|Curve 8320]], [[BlackBerry Curve 8520|8520]], 8820, [[BlackBerry Curve 8900|Curve 8900]], [[BlackBerry Pearl|Pearl 8120 and 8220]], [[BlackBerry Bold 9700|Bold 9700]], [[BlackBerry Bold 9780|Bold 9780]], [[BlackBerry Torch 9800|Torch 9800]], Blackberry 9105, 9300, Blackberry Bold 9900 with OS 7.1<ref>[http://www.afterdawn.com/news/article.cfm/2011/11/27/leaked_blackberry_9900_rom_adds_wi-fi_hotspot_wi-fi_calling_features Leaked BlackBerry 9900 ROM adds Wi-Fi Hotspot, Wi-Fi calling features]</ref>
*[[Google]] [[Nexus 5X]], [[Nexus 6P]], all [[Google Pixel]] phones
*[[HTC]] – [[HTC Touch 3G|Touch 3G]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.smart-wi-fi.com/mobileHandsetsHTCTouch3G.php|title=四川文新文化传播有限责任公司}}</ref> [[HTC Phoebus#Shadow 2009|T-Mobile Shadow 2009]], [[T-Mobile myTouch 4G]] (sometimes called the myTouch HD),<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://press.t-mobile.com/articles/t-mobile-android-wifi-calling |title=T-Mobile Extends Wi-Fi Calling to Android Smartphones (Press Release) |access-date=2010-10-06 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101205150033/http://press.t-mobile.com/articles/t-mobile-android-wifi-calling |archive-date=2010-12-05 |url-status=dead }}</ref> [[T-Mobile G2]] (as of build 1.22.531.8 OTA update), [[HTC Desire|Desire S]],<ref>[http://www.store-orange.co.uk/orange-htc-desire-s.html Orange Launch the HTC Desire S with Signal Boost (UMA)]</ref> [[HTC Wildfire|Wildfire S]], [[HTC Sensation|Sensation 4G]], [[HTC Amaze 4G|Amaze 4G]], [[HTC One series|HTC One]], [[HTC One S]]
*[[Huawei]] – U8651T<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.huaweidevice.com/worldwide/productFeatures.do?pinfoId=3403&directoryId=6001&treeId=3745&tab=0 |title=Huawei U8651T - Huawei Device Co., Ltd |access-date=2013-05-23 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130426024450/http://www.huaweidevice.com/worldwide/productFeatures.do?pinfoId=3403&directoryId=6001&treeId=3745&tab=0 |archive-date=2013-04-26 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
*[[LG]] – KE 520, KF 757 (3G), GT505, Optimus One,<ref>[http://www.tracyandmatt.co.uk/blogs/index.php/orange-launch-the-lg-optimus-one-with-um Orange launch the LG Optimus One with UMA]</ref> LG Optimus Me
*[[Motorola]] – [[Motorola Defy|DEFY]],<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://press.t-mobile.com/articles/t-mobile-android-wifi-calling |title=T-Mobile Extends Wi-Fi Calling to Android Smartphones (Press Release) |access-date=2010-10-06 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101205150033/http://press.t-mobile.com/articles/t-mobile-android-wifi-calling |archive-date=2010-12-05 |url-status=dead }}</ref> [[Motorola Rokr#Z6|Z6w]]
*[[Nokia]]<ref>http://reviews.ebay.com/T-Mobile-HotSpot-amp-Home-Phones-UMA-Updated-30-05-10?ugid=10000000008431233 {{Dead link|date=March 2022}}</ref> – [[Nokia 6300i|6300i]], [[Nokia 6301|6301]], 6301b, 6086, 6136, 7510, E73 Mode, E5, C7 Astound, [[Nokia Lumia 520#Variants|Lumia 521]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.tmonews.com/2013/05/t-mobile-announces-retail-availability-for-lumia-521-wi-fi-calling-and-all/|title = T-Mobile Announces Retail Availability for Lumia 521, Wi-Fi Calling and All}}</ref> [[Lumia 925]],<ref>Archived at [https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211205/k7e3wlYglZI Ghostarchive]{{cbignore}} and the [https://web.archive.org/web/20140121074350/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7e3wlYglZI Wayback Machine]{{cbignore}}: {{cite web| url = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7e3wlYglZI| title = T-Mobile Nokia Lumia 925 Hands-On | website=[[YouTube]]| date = 21 May 2013 }}{{cbignore}}</ref> Nokia 1 and other low-cost handsets once WiFi calling is enabled, if necessary via a free third-party 'App'
*[[Sagem]] – my419X
*[[Samsung]]<ref>http://reviews.ebay.com/T-Mobile-HotSpot-amp-Home-Phones-UMA-Updated-30-05-10?ugid=10000000008431233 {{Dead link|date=March 2022}}</ref> – [[SGH-T339]], [[SGH-T409]], [[SGH-T709]], [[SGH-T739]] ([[Katalyst (phone)|Katalyst]]), T336, P250, P260, P270 (3G), T-Mobile's Galaxy S SGH-T959, Galaxy SII to S5 (VoLTE only), Galaxy S6 and up (VoLTE + Wifi Calling(selected markets))
*[[Sony Ericsson]] – G705u (3G)

=== Routers ===
*{{Section link|Linksys WRT54G series|WRT54G-TM, WRTU54G-TM, and WRTU54GV2-TM}}
*[[Westell]] – [[UltraVoice UMA Terminal Adapter with Router]]

=== Operating Systems ===
*[[Android (operating system)|Android]] – Starting with [[Android Oreo]], Google has embedded a "Carrier Services" application to provide [[IP Multimedia Subsystem|IMS]] functionality to the base OS. Other vendors may implement their own IMS application.

==See also==
{{commonscat|Voice over WLAN}}
*[[IP Multimedia Subsystem]]
*[[IEEE 802.21]]
*[[IEEE 802.11r]]
*[[IEEE 802.11u]]
*[[MoIP (disambiguation)]]
*[[Voice over LTE]]
*[[Local area network]]
*[[Mobile VoIP]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html-info/43318.htm 3GPP GAN Specification 43.318], [http://www.3gpp.org/ftp/Specs/html-info/44318.htm 3GPP GAN Specification 44.318]

{{Mobile telecommunications standards}}

[[Category:3GPP standards]]
[[Category:Wi-Fi]]
[[Category:Voice over IP]]