In which mode does VOIP typically transmit?

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) typically transmits in packet mode. This is the method used by VoIP technology where voice signals are digitized, compressed, and converted into packets of data. These packets are then transmitted over the internet or any other packet-switched network.

Packet mode is essential for VoIP because it allows for efficient routing and delivery of voice data, enabling real-time communication. The use of the Internet Protocol allows for greater flexibility and scalability in communications compared to traditional circuit-switched systems used in older telephony methods.

While alternatives such as telecommunication compatibility modes or NCAS might exist for integrating VoIP into existing telecommunication networks, they do not define the core operational mode of VoIP. The choice of IP-only mode refers to a scenario where only Internet Protocol is used, potentially omitting certain broader operational contexts. Packet mode, however, is the fundamental technology that underlies how VoIP effectively transmits voice over data networks, making it the correct choice in this context.