Mobile UC apps on the rise
October 05, 2011
Unified communications providers have recently started launching iPhone, iPad and Android applications to enable network users to access video tools, information and communications from their mobile devices. Typically, the apps are free downloads and can offer an enhanced mobile experience for a workforce on the go.
The apps will enable companies' workers to have 100 percent functionality with complete product integration throughout the network. Users can make phone calls from their computers and mobile devices with existing numbers or new numbers, and video chat on the same equipment as well. Other components such as a shared desktop, unified messaging integration and email functions will also be accessible through the apps, keeping users completely connected.
IT Wire recently reported that a law firm in Adelaide, Australia, has been using iPhones for court reporting, video conferencing communications and client management. The firm has demonstrated the necessity and convenience of being able to access network information and communications from mobile devices. The firm's usage of the iPhones was recognized at the National Lawtech Summit awards for best innovation in the legal industry.
"From a traditional dictation system 12 months ago, our practitioners are now able to dictate court notes on their iPhone, engage in video conferencing with their colleagues and record billable time remotely and with more accuracy," Marc Lok, Norman Waterhouse Lawyers IT manager, told the news source.
The apps will enable companies' workers to have 100 percent functionality with complete product integration throughout the network. Users can make phone calls from their computers and mobile devices with existing numbers or new numbers, and video chat on the same equipment as well. Other components such as a shared desktop, unified messaging integration and email functions will also be accessible through the apps, keeping users completely connected.
IT Wire recently reported that a law firm in Adelaide, Australia, has been using iPhones for court reporting, video conferencing communications and client management. The firm has demonstrated the necessity and convenience of being able to access network information and communications from mobile devices. The firm's usage of the iPhones was recognized at the National Lawtech Summit awards for best innovation in the legal industry.
"From a traditional dictation system 12 months ago, our practitioners are now able to dictate court notes on their iPhone, engage in video conferencing with their colleagues and record billable time remotely and with more accuracy," Marc Lok, Norman Waterhouse Lawyers IT manager, told the news source.
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