What is the ntouch app?

What is the ntouch app?

With unrivaled features supported by passionate interpreters, the ntouch® app provides the power of Sorenson Relay anytime, anywhere – even on the go. ntouch now includes the Sorenson Wavello feature that lets you and everyone on the call Be Seen.

What is Sorenson ntouch?

Using cutting-edge technology, Sorenson Video Relay Service® (SVRS®) created the ntouch® app for mobile sign language communication. With an unrivaled feature set and backed by the highest-quality SVRS interpreters, the ntouch app provides the best possible VRS experience.

How do I use Wavello?

1. How to Wavello for iOS and Android.
2. Open Wavello app and register your phone number, as shown below.
3. After registering, enter the confirmation code you received.
4. Tap to Allow notifications.
5. All set!
6. Ready!
7. Place or receive a call with your Deaf family and friends.

Is the Wavello app free?

Hearing callers will be able to download the Wavello app, which is available at no cost for iOS and Android platforms through the App Store or Google Play. Free downloads.

How does Sorenson VRS work?

How does Video Relay Service (VRS) work? VRS facilitates telephone communication between a Deaf and a hearing person in different locations through the use of videoconferencing technology. The Deaf person connects to an interpreter via a videophone and a high-speed internet connection.

How much does Sorenson cost?

Sorenson provides the videophones and related software at no cost to you. You are only responsible for the cost of internet service required to place and receive VRS calls.

Is VRS free for Deaf people?

Deaf VRS is a Free Service Deaf video relay service (deaf vrs) was established by the the FCC of the U.S. Government as a free service allowing Deaf and hard-of-hearing people to talk to hearing people on the telephone. There are no charges to either party for any part of a VRS call.

Is Sorenson free?

Sorenson Video Relay Service® (SVRS®) is a free, 24-hour service that enables users to place and receive calls through a professional American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter via a videophone and a high-speed internet connection.

Who pays for VRS for deaf?

Deaf Calling These VRS calls are paid for by mandatory contributions from telecommunications users to the Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) Fund, established by the United States government under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

How long does the VRS stay open?

VRS providers must also offer the service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. VRS providers must provide VRS users with a ten-digit number, so the VRS users are able to make 911 calls and have their location information routed to the appropriate emergency service professionals.