Video Conferencing might not be that interesting to most of my regular readers but I know that some of them actively use it for the business they run. The free video conferencing software ooVoo offers several elements that most, if not all, free softwares of that kind do not offer.
The first and most notable is the feature that up to six participants can use ooVoo simultaneously which is great if you want to video chat with your friends or need to bring people from different locations together to take part in a meeting. It runs pretty smooth even with six users and offers a good sound quality.
Another feature worth mentioning is that you can record messages with ooVoo and send them to other users even those who do not use ooVoo. Seveal other features that I use in Skype for instance are also supported in ooVoo. They include the ability to text chat with one or more users, send files to someone and add links to automatically use ooVoo to contact someone from a website.
Best of all it is really free. No premium version, no advertisement, no hidden messages, popups.
Related posts:
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- Skype 3.0 final has been released
- Clear the Chat History of one contact in Skype
- Record Skype Calls
- Skype Translator
- Open Source Video Editing with Jahshaka
- Send Reminders, Alerts and Invitations with Phonevite
- Skype Chat History Remover
So how does this thing make any money?
The current features will always be free, and ultimately we plan to generate revenue by offering premium services and potentially running unobtrusive advertising.
Woudl love to know your thoughts about the service and if there are features you would like to see added. Feel free to reach me through this forum or by contacting me directly at http://www.ooVoo.com.
I’ve heard about Courts using video conferencing technologies especially in the rural areas and villages. Even though it’s an expensive approach but it’s a great way for developing these areas.