You couldn’t miss Sorenson Communications’ booth at the DeafNation World Expo. It was flashy and, well, huge. The Sorenson staff had many different activities to keep you engaged, as well as a real roulette wheel and table! (Unfortunately, you had to play by Sorenson’s rules, not real roulette rules, ha.) Many of you know that Sorenson has released a iOS application called Sorenson Video Center, that gives you access to your your videophone – you are able to view your missed calls and return those calls via Sorenson’s IP Relay service all right on your iOS device.

On the show floor, Sorenson was showcasing another iOS application called BuzzCards, which interestingly, isn’t directly related to VRS or any other form of relay. I wanted to know more about this new application, so Ron Burdett, Sorenson’s Vice President of Community Relations, was kind enough to take a few moments to tell me all about BuzzCards. You can see what he had to say in this 1 minute, 37 seconds long video:

[Readers on iOS devices: Vimeo doesn't embed in HTML5 yet, but if you would follow the link below the video, you'll be able to see the video in HTML5 on the Vimeo site.]

Sorenson at DeafNation World Expo.

Basically, BuzzCards is a replacement for your trusty pen and paper when communicating with a hearing person face to face. Once a note has been used, BuzzCards lets you save and categorize it for future use. It’s a free application available now on Apple’s iTunes App Store.

Thank you for telling us about BuzzCards, Ron, and thanks to Sorenson Communications for coming up with this time saver and sharing it with all of us iOS users for free!