Showing posts with label Video Conference. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Video Conference. Show all posts

Saturday, September 4, 2010

The Future of Video Chat

Skype 5.0 - Now Offers 10-Way Chat


Vidyo - Enterprise Video Conferencing Software for the iPhone and iPad




Sources: [Gizmodo] [TechCrunch]

Thursday, September 2, 2010

Samsung Galaxy Tab: I Really Want One

I know I wrote an article about the iPad last night, which posted today, but I just saw this commercial and I really want one:



Source: [CrunchGear]




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Monday, January 11, 2010

Video Phone Future: Sideline Cinq USB



Image working at your desk and receiving a video conference call from a colleague that takes up no room on your computer desktop, this is the best use I can imagine for the Sideline Cinq USB monitor. The monitor has a 10.1 inch screen, 10244 x 600 lcd screen that works on both Windows and Mac.

The best part about this product is that there is only one cord, as the side monitor is powered by the usb cable. I would use this for video conferencing or security camera use, freeing up more desktop space. The Sideline is available for $249 or for $199 if you pre-order it from the Sideline website.

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

Skype: The Future of Home and Business Communication

Skype has expanded its video chatting market by placing their technology in the comforts of everyones home. Now large family's can video chat globally for free.

The Skype service on a TV will work much as it does on a PC, but with some limitations. A TV program will stop playing once a Skype call is made or answered; TV processors are not yet powerful enough to allow people to chat while they watch a show, the companies say.

Panasonic, based in Japan, and LG, based in South Korea, will sell specially designed Web cameras for their Skype-enabled sets, which should cost $100 to $200. These cameras, unlike typical webcams, are customized for the technically challenging environment of the living room, where there can be a wide range of distances between the TV and viewers.

New York Times


Skype TV's will be a cheaper business communication method than the current global video communication software and hardware offered by Cisco. The Skype enabled TV is perfect for business conference rooms.

For businesses looking to use cheap video chatting technologies to accomplish business tasks should also look into using the gmail business function, which allows companies to control chats, email, and video conferencing all from an email web browser.