what do you understand by video conferencing whatall things must be installed on yourcomputerin order to have video conferencing
Answers
Answered by
4
Heya.
Dear friend...
it's ur answer ...
Video conferencing is two-way interactive communication delivered using telephone or Internet technologies that allows people at different location to come together for a meeting. The video conference can be as simple as a conversation between two people in private offices (point-to-point) or involve several sites (multi-point) with more than one person in large rooms at different sites.
A basic video conference setup has a camera and a microphone. Video from the camera and audio from the microphone is converted into a digital format and transmitted to a receiving location using a coding and decoding device, often referred to as a "codec".
At that receiving location is another codec device that decodes the receiving digital stream into a form that can be seen and heard on monitors or televisions. At the same time, video and audio from cameras and microphones at the received location is sent back to the original location.
Common technologies used at The University of Iowa by different campus users are IP-based systems (Polycom, LifeSize, Tandberg, etc.), collaboration tools (Blackboard Collaborate -- campus standard solution, Adobe Connect, Microsoft Skype for Business, etc.), and free software (Skype, FaceTime, OoVoo, etc.). To see which software or approach is best for your needs, contact the ITS HelpDesk or your local IT support person directly.
..
I hope it helps you
Dear friend...
it's ur answer ...
Video conferencing is two-way interactive communication delivered using telephone or Internet technologies that allows people at different location to come together for a meeting. The video conference can be as simple as a conversation between two people in private offices (point-to-point) or involve several sites (multi-point) with more than one person in large rooms at different sites.
A basic video conference setup has a camera and a microphone. Video from the camera and audio from the microphone is converted into a digital format and transmitted to a receiving location using a coding and decoding device, often referred to as a "codec".
At that receiving location is another codec device that decodes the receiving digital stream into a form that can be seen and heard on monitors or televisions. At the same time, video and audio from cameras and microphones at the received location is sent back to the original location.
Common technologies used at The University of Iowa by different campus users are IP-based systems (Polycom, LifeSize, Tandberg, etc.), collaboration tools (Blackboard Collaborate -- campus standard solution, Adobe Connect, Microsoft Skype for Business, etc.), and free software (Skype, FaceTime, OoVoo, etc.). To see which software or approach is best for your needs, contact the ITS HelpDesk or your local IT support person directly.
..
I hope it helps you
Anonymous:
plzark as brainlist
plz mark as brainlist
Similar questions