As the Christmas holiday is fast approaching, family members and goods friends are often top of mind. But with the economic downturn impacting many families’ budgets this year, some people may be cutting back on holiday travel.
But the physical distance between family members or friends doesn’t mean the holidays will be bleak. Keeping loved ones connected is important during the holidays, and any time of year. Looking for an alternative? Audio conference calls can help.
Audio conference call services from Eagle Conferencing, the Manhattan- and Bangalore-based provider of full-service conferencing services, can help people stay connected. With conferencing services, people can be in touch no matter where they are located.People don’t have to travel hundreds or thousands of miles to stay connected. They can save time and money with the company’s audio conference call services.
In addition, audio conferencing lets people to reach out in a way that overcomes geographic challenges, yet delivers a personal touch. When face-to-face contact isn’t possible or cost prohibitive, audio conferencing fills the void.
Eagle Conferencing can cater to a variety of customers. In addition to audio conferencing services, the company also offers video, Web and streaming services. A subsidiary of EagleNet companies offers a worldwide network connection infrastructure and a capacity
of more than 10 billion minutes.
The company prides itself for the ability to connect groups or individuals any time, and anywhere, even for last-minute conference calls.
For more on conference calls, check out Eagle Communications’ conference call channel here are TMCnet.
Amy Tierney is a Web editor for TMCnet, covering business communications Her areas of focus include conferencing, SIP, Fax over IP, unified communications and telepresence. Amy also writes about education and healthcare technology, overseeing production of e-Newsletters on those topics as well as communications solutions and UC. To read more of Amy's articles, please visit her columnist page.
Edited by Amy Tierney