Video Relay Service

A Video Relay Service (VRS) is a videotelecommunication service that allows deaf, hard-of-hearing and speech-impaired (D-HOH-SI) individuals to communicate over videophones ('video telephones' and similar technologies such as webcams) with hearing people in real-time, with the assistance of a sign language translator, who is called a 'Video Interpreter'.

• 
  A Video Interpreter sign used at videophone stations in public places where deaf people can communicate with hearing people via a Video Relay Service (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A deaf or hard-of-hearing person at his workplace using a Video Relay Service to communicate with a hearing person via a Video Interpreter and sign language (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A Video Relay Service session helping a deaf person communicate with a hearing person via a Video Interpreter (sign language interpreter) and a videophone. (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A Video Relay Service session helping a deaf person communicate with a hearing person via a Video Interpreter (sign language interpreter) and a videophone. (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A Video Relay Service session helping a deaf person communicate with a hearing person via a Video Interpreter (sign language interpreter) and a videophone. (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A Video Relay Service session helping a deaf person communicate with a hearing person via a Video Interpreter (sign language interpreter) and a videophone. (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)
• 
  A deaf or hard-of-hearing person at her workplace using a Video Relay Service to communicate with a hearing person via a video interpreter and sign language (Courtesy: Significan't SignVideo Services)