C2Call's FriendCaller Introduces Java-Based Hassle-Free Video Calling

SUNNYVALE, CA — C2Call, the pioneer for Java-based VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) calls via the browser, today introduced a complete browser-based echo-free video calling solution via the FriendCaller Web phone.

C2Call was the first company to leverage the modern operating systems' Java Virtual Machine to offer FriendCaller.com's free Web phone calls to anyone, anywhere, without requiring users to download software or register. Once again, C2Call is the first company use Java to its advantage to introduce browser-based video calling.

"Today's announcement from Facebook is a significant endorsement of Java for large scale video calling and VoIP services, and until today we were pretty much alone in using Java for VoIP," said Martin Feuerhahn, CEO of FriendCaller developer C2Call GmbH. "FriendCaller's video calling feature supports an exceptional VoIP calling experience for users of our browser-based WebPhone, enabling them to chat with their FriendCaller contacts, or make free browser-based online video calls to friends who have not but registered with FriendCaller, using their unparalleled CallMe-Link, all without installing software or plug-ins."

FriendCaller's in a class by itself CallMe-Link research makes it possible to connect with friends via free, PC-to-PC calls, even if they haven't but registered with FriendCaller. The FriendCaller CallMe-Link is a unparalleled URL link that can be sent to anyone, even if they aren't a FriendCaller user. When the recipient of the CallMe-Link clicks on it, they will be able to instantly call the sender, via their browser.

Availability Video calling is currently available via FriendCaller's WebPhone and Facebook app. Video calling for FriendCaller's Apple® iPhone®, iPod Touch®, iPad? will be available in July 2011, and for Android? devices while Q3'11.

Apple, iPhone and iPod Touch are registered trademarks, iPad is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. Android is a trademark of Google, Inc. All other registered trademarks and trademarks are the property of their respective owners.