Conference Calling Video
http://live.pirillo.com/ – There are a lot of free conference calling services out on the Internet, but which one does Chris use and recommend?
Free Conferencing at liveoffice.com offers numerous features:
LiveOffice FreeConferencing sets the standard for innovative and reliable conference calling. It’s quick and easy to set up and manage, and free to use anytime – there’s absolutely no catch!
Set up a free conference calling account now and instantly receive dial-in information with your bridge number and moderator PIN. You can invite as many as 250 attendees to your free conference call.
Gaboogie also offers a similar service:
Gaboogie eliminates the headaches and frustrations you experience when booking and attending conference calls, and replaces them with:
- An intuitive web interface for booking
- An automated dial-out process to ensure you never need to remember dial-in numbers and PINs
- A moderator console to help you manage every aspect of a call in progress
Gaboogie is designed for busy professionals who don’t have time to waste organizing conference calls with colleagues, customers and suppliers.
3 Comments
I’d Rather Be Writing
June 7th, 2007
at 12:19am
t tried it. I did try Freeconferencing from LiveOffice for a podcast with three callers plus myself (and blogged about it here). I learned about this service from a post on Chris Pirillo’s site — I can’t find the post, but here is a related one. The only charge is that you must dial a number in Minnesota to connect to the service. Otherwise, it’s free. It would have sounded better if I used a landline. One drawback was that all voices were on the same track, so it was difficult to adjust
I’d Rather Be Writing
June 7th, 2007
at 12:19am
t tried it. I did try Freeconferencing from LiveOffice for a podcast with three callers plus myself (and blogged about it here). I learned about this service from a post on Chris Pirillo’s site — I can’t find the post, but here is a related one. The only charge is that you must dial a number in Minnesota to connect to the service. Otherwise, it’s free. It would have sounded better if I used a landline. One drawback was that all voices were on the same track, so it was difficult to adjust
sms messaging
September 1st, 2007
at 4:22am
LiveOffice contains a lot of good feature . I think it will really boost up the business by offering cheap and reliable telecommunication services.