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That's what we started with and we often ran into issues where one or two of the clients will stop working for unknown reason. Plus if some of the team is alrea
by houqp 9y ago
That's what we started with and we often ran into issues where one or two of the clients will stop working for unknown reason. Plus if some of the team is already in the same office room, it would weird for them to still go through the video chat from their own device.
- gtirloni 9y agoFor a teleconference room, check the usual suspects Polycom, Cisco, Vidyo, etc. You usually can have a room wired for that specifically or buy a cart and move it everywhere. Maybe have a decent room with many microphones, two HD cameras and a touchscreen interface. And a cart with less capabilities. That's what we have and it works well when the main room is occupied, we just put the cart in the middle of somewhere and people gather around. I'd spent a good time making sure the softphone client that goes along with that solution plays well with your target systems. Sometimes the quality between Linux, OSX and Windows clients can vary a lot.
- dyeje 9y agoGet different software then, there's plenty of options out there these days like GoToMeeting, Slack, Skype, Highfive, etc. If you don't want people in the same room on different chats (which still works with headsets), then you can buy a few USB room mics for the office like the Blue Snowball (~$50).