If the grainy images captured by your current conference room camera make you think of Poltergeist every time you turn it on, it’s time you removed it from your sight. #3 - Your webcam makes everyone look like they’re calling from the space station Your ideal system will have built-in screen sharing that enables any person using any device to share their screens with both people in the room and remote attendees.
#2 - To share screens you pass your device around the roomĭespite what most people say, they often need to see what you are talking about in order to understand your point of view, which is why sharing screens is the fastest and easiest way to get everyone in your meeting “on the same page.” If your system doesn’t allow you to share screens with ease, you shouldn’t allow it to ruin the wow-factor of your presentations. What’s worse is that as their usage continues to decline, phone companies are becoming less inclined to spend money to fix line issues outside your office, which is where most of their ongoing trouble originates. From a complex sequence of buttons to place a call outside the office, to lifting the headset and not getting a dial tone, to being greeted by irritating static on the line, they are ridiculously cumbersome, and don’t even get us started on the audio quality. Corded phone systems are notorious for their temperamental behavior. If your video conferencing system, or any conference room equipment for that matter, requires phone jacks and landlines, it’s time to cut the cord. To help you decide what conference room equipment to keep and what should be thrown on the heap, we’ve composed a helpful little list for you. In the same way that people dress for success, conference rooms need to be equally accessorized with updated technology to ensure that your company is taken seriously by insiders and outsiders alike. It’s a sight gag that makes audiences laugh because at one time this technology was a sign to all you were someone to be reckoned with.
HIGHFIVE VIDEO CONFERENCING EQUIPMENT MOVIE
In the 2010 sequel to the ‘80s movie Wall Street, there’s a scene where Gordon Gekko, played by Michael Douglas, is being released from prison and as his personal effects are being returned to him, he receives his now 20-year-old Motorola cell phone (aka the brick) with its giant antennae. 1987 called and it wants your conference room equipment back
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