Additionally, I didn't really like the logo. The stripes, stars, and letters hurt my eyes a bit. I didn't like having to type in a long name "NationwideVRS.tv" (13 letters) in order to call VRS. It would be a lot easier to type in "NWVRS.tv" or something similar to that.
I tested their NationwideVRS.tv. I was connected within 2 seconds. I didn't have to wait at all. That was awesome. But then as I signed, I noticed the interpreter kept blinking her eyes every 5 seconds and did ask me to repeat things a few times. She did have her glasses on. My friend noticed that she paused often during our conversation, she would say, please wait a minute. My friend assumed that she couldn't keep up with the conversation. The interpreter was polite and eventually got the message across properly. Maybe she just needs to buy a new pair of glasses so she can keep up better!
Nevertheless, I must applaud NationwideVRS because it is is a Relay Service Provider owned by the Deaf. I sent an email to CustomerService@NationWideVRS.com a while ago to try to set up an interview with the company via email or VP. I haven't received a response yet. Hopefully, he or she will respond soon. I'll keep you posted of any further updates.
Next VRS Provider: Pah Relay
I do enjoy reading your information about VRS, can we discuss this on VP because I would like to know if youa re interested to become our team with my project? Please let me know by email me at info@myvrs.org
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