4 ms·
In part due to the latency noted elsewhere in the comments, I find myself interrupting people more when I'm remote. With video on, the visual cue of someone get
by zjs 6y ago
In part due to the latency noted elsewhere in the comments, I find myself interrupting people more when I'm remote. With video on, the visual cue of someone getting ready to start talking makes that easier to avoid.
Secondarily, I have a much better time assessing whether other attendees are following a conversation. If I'm feeling lost, but everyone else looks like they're following along, maybe it's just me — and I'll sit tight and try to catch up. If others look bewildered, I'll start asking questions.
- mnsc 6y ago> With video on, the visual cue of someone getting ready to start talking makes that easier to avoid. You have the possibility of using an actual raised hand to signal that you want to interrupt a discussion that has gone astray. But that only works in settings where all participants are visible even when silent.
- fastball 6y agoMaybe someone needs to add a feature to their video calling solution where you can press a button to "raise your hand".
- papeda 6y agoMaybe this is sarcasm, buy Zoom has that exact feature.
- RandomBacon 6y agoI used that feature to "raise my hand" in my first ever Zoom meeting. The host didn't realize it until I raised my actual hand on video.
- valesco 6y agomeet.jit.si has that feature. It seems really superior to Zoom (no account needed, links in natural language, great UI, good sound/video quality), I don't know why more people don't use it.
- chapium 6y agoCisco meeting software has this and its almost never used.