|
TEDS Releases Case Study on Nortel?s Global Training and Certification for its Extended Enterprise
New Bersin & Associates? study examines how Nortel deployed TEDS as a single platform to manage worldwide learning.
HaiVision Announces MAKO-HD H.264 Extreme Low Latency Codec Supporting up to 1080p High Definition
HaiVision Systems Inc. (Montreal, Canada), the leader in high performance network video technology, is launching the hai1000 MAKO-HD high definition video encoder decoder system at InfoComm this week (Booth 4846).
Save Time And Money With Business Video Conferencing
Does your business have employees who must meet face to face, who work at job sites all around the country or the globe? Is paying traveling expenses for your employees really starting to add up? Video conferencing allows your employees to gather together for meetings without the expenses associated with travel and time away from the job site.
Live Lawyer? Secure Video Conferencing & Client Management System for Legal Professionals Launched by E-Legal World?
E-Legal World? announced today the launch Live Lawyer? Secure and Encrypted Live Video Conferencing and Client Management System, part of their new multi-language suite of top-tier internet legal services for the international legal community.
RHUB Communications Joins Polycom ARENA Program
The integration of RHUB TurboMeeting Web conferencing (www.rhubcom.com) with Polycom Collaboration platform will enable users to easily launch Polycom audio and video collaboration as part of TurboMeeting sessions
One Touch Selects HaiVision's TASMAN for Efficient H.264 Video Over Satellite
HaiVision Systems Inc. (Montreal, Canada), the world leader in performance video encoding technology, today announces a supply partnership with One Touch Systems, the world's leading provider of solutions for live, enterprise-wide communications and learning.
ClearOne Announces Max IP Interoperability with Cisco and Nortel SIP Platforms: Latest Firmware Upgrade Enables Full Interoperability with Cisco
ClearOne (OTC: CLRO.OB), the global provider of audio conferencing products, today announced that its MAX(R) IP and MAXAttach(TM) IP series of SIP-based VoIP conference phones are now interoperable with Cisco's SIP-based CallManager 5 IP telephony platform, as well as Nortel's MCS 5100 multimedia communication server. ClearOne recently released a major firmware upgrade for its MAX IP products, which enabled these SIP interoperability milestones.
BrightCom to Present Telepresence and Web 2.0 Technology at Enterprise 2.0
BrightCom, a leading enterprise telepresence and web conferencing solution provider, will be pushing the boundaries of Web 2.0 Technology at Enterprise 2.0, The Collaborative Technologies Conference June 18-20 in Boston, Massachusetts. BrightCom will demonstrate its latest version of ClearView Session Manager 1.4.6 with enhanced 16 person multiway video conferencing solution with no multipoint control unit necessary. BrightCom will also be displaying its high end web conferencing solution Visual Collaboration System (VCS) as well as its telepresence suite solutions. ClearView Conferencing and VCS are fully integrated video, audio and web conferencing systems allowing enterprise business to move beyond out-dated email file sharing of today.
How Video Conferencing Works – Multimedia, Interactive Communication Across the Miles
You may think you understand video conferencing pretty well until someone who
isn't at all familiar with it approaches you for a simple definition. When they
ask, "What exactly is video conferencing?" you could suddenly realize you're at
a loss for words.

TelepresenceReport.com
|
 |
 |
Planning Your Video Conferencing Solutions



What’s the difference between Video Conferencing and Telepresence?
Telepresence picks up where video conferencing left off. Telepresence IS real time, full-high-definition, immersible sound and vision. Telepresence IS most importantly: the feeling of being “there” when you’re “here”. Telepresence is lifelike, video conferencing is not. Telepresence is that hi-line Mercedes AMG, video conferencing is a Ford Escort - Period.
Why Telepresence now?
Video conferencing has been around a while now but has always lacked the feeling we spoke about above. Jumpy computer screens, broken audio and poor lighting add to the impersonal touches of video conferencing (ie slow motion camcorder on top of your computer monitor). Finally, technology, bandwidth, vision and sound have all converged on video conferencing to create the telepresence experience. It’s about time! Crystal clear surround sound and real-time full-high-definition visual effects enhance the feeling of being there – thus telepresence. That nervous twitch, roll of the eyes, sniffle, tap of the foot – things you see when you’re present and sitting across a conference room table – things you don’t see or feel from video conferencing, but do with telepresence.
Today, what “real” uses are there for Telepresence?
There is no short answer even possible here. We’ll name a few, more like we’ll put your imagination to work. Imagine a single specialist doctor in Canada treating patients in Haiti via telepresence. Robots in space doing the actual work while the telepresence operator dons his telepresence helmet and gloves at his workstation in Texas. Meeting your Russian company vice president while you’re in the executive telepresence room at the office in Denver. Just a few…
What are “real” savings of Telepresence?
Your imagination still working on the last answer? Don’t let up yet! What carbon footprint? Don’t need that airplane ticket to go check on your staff in Russia now do you? What lost life in the Iraqi war? Unmanned drones and soldiers via telepresence. Military and combat cost savings? Immeasurable. Less travel costs, airline frustration, fuel, lost time, carbon emissions, etc. Those are tangible, real savings to name just a very limited few.
You starting to see what telepresence can do that video conferencing can’t? We hope you see what we’re seeing! Telepresence – its time has arrived!
Check out the video thread in Section 8 of the Telepresence Forum where you can watch some Telepresence YouTube videos! If a picture is worth a thousand words, a video must be worth a million!
Ride on the "Next Plane of Existence" TM

Telepresence Forum Free user discussion forum for anything & everything telepresence related. Learn about this new state-of-the-art immersive technology, view new product videos, and keep up to date on relevant 24/7 breaking telepresence news on the Telepresence Forum.
300+ Telepresence Industry Domain Names for Sale or Lease 300+ high-traffic, quality "telepresence" related domain names for sale or lease. Developed websites included. Single domain or multiple "bundled" options available from L II, Inc.
A video conference is a way for you to telecommunicate with other branches in your business. It is a two-way interaction with video and audio communications. This means you will be able to see the people you are speaking with rather than staring at a phone. You have to perform these conferences simultaneously. In other words, you are preparing to go online at the exact same time as your counterparts. Video conferencing solutions to business matters are important for you to get your work done without having to fly every time you need to speak with another coworker.
There are different video conferencing solutions available to you. You can choose HD, IP, Polycom, or even PC video conferencing. These systems will allow you to communicate immediately and with a high resolution. First, video conferencing is based on an IP, LAN, Wan, or Broadband system. Depending on which system you choose you may only have one choice in equipment or at least resolution. The IP network works off of an Internet Provider Server. This means you are using your IP address to send information. You may wish to have a private network to make the speeds faster. The other type of systems is actually your Internet service provider. A broadband connection is one of the highest speeds on the Internet. LAN or Wan are typically wireless connections, although they do not have to be. You need to make sure that you have enough bandwidth to stabilize the connection.
When you are using video conference equipment, you are essential online with a connection. This means that you have to have enough speed to hold the connection while you use the applications. Part of video conferencing solutions is to make sure that you have the connection you need for the programs or applications you will be using. If you need video to see everyone, video to show a presentation or to send information the connection has to be strong enough.
You will also want to have the correct camera equipment to send the video. Video conferencing solutions or systems require you to have a high-resolution camera or HD camera to make sure that your pictures are coming in clear on the other end as well as your end. You will also need to have a conferencing provider to help you establish the connection. This means they offer security, solutions to problems, and the network to get your conferencing equipment up and running.
MR ANTHONY D ROBINSON owns and operates http://www.bettervideoconferencing.com Video Conferencing



|