FreeConerenceCall.com has reportedly added free recording to its SimpleEvent event conferencing service. SimpleEvent users can quickly and easily record and save their own conference calls for future training purposes or for reference.

Before the availability of such a feature, SimpleEvent users had to pay a third-party to dial into their conference call and record the conversation. The new recording feature enables conference organizers to begin recording their events by just pressing a button. This notifies all attendees that the recording option is activated.

After recording, the calls can be stored in the organizer’s FreeConferenceCall.com account and can be retrieved for reference later. FreeConferenceCall.com handles almost five percent of the conference call traffic in the world.

“In these challenging economic times, free recording from SimpleEvent serves as a cost-effective way for organizations to share and archive large-scale events,” said David Erickson (News - Alert), CEO of FreeConferenceCall.com, which claims to handle close to five percent of the world’s conference call traffic. “From training and educational seminars to investor relations calls and annual sales meetings, the use cases for event conferencing are endless. Our free recording feature makes it simple for conference organizers to independently record and store events for archival and ongoing use as training tools and more.”

SimpleEvent enables conference organizers and up to 96 panelists to interact on a conference call with about 1,000 attendees listening. FreeConferenceCall.com’s online management tool allows organizers to add more events with new conference codes for each new meeting for ensuring security. Monitoring and tracking multiple events from a single location is also possible using SimpleEvent.

Free Conferencing Corporation (News - Alert) of America provides collaborative communications solutions which are suitable for small- and large-sized businesses, communities and organizations. The all digital network is built on proprietary media servers. Free Conferencing Corporation employs the PSTN (public switched telephone network) for offering its audio conferencing services, unlike VoIP-based services.