Tech trends highlight use of video conferencing in 2012
February 03, 2012
Business 2 Community recently outlined some of the top technology-driven trends likely to play a major role in communication in 2012, including video conferencing and mobile communications.
As more companies and individuals are enabling mobile workforces and communications, video conferencing services and unified communications networks are being deployed to allow these users to stay in contact while on the go. Desktops, storage, applications, networking and video conferencing calls are all accessible on mobile devices, allowing users to conduct business operations and participate in face-to-face interactions remotely, the source reported.
But video conferencing services are not limited to mobile devices. Rather companies are deploying the technology on their desktop computers, laptops, televisions and conference rooms. Using high definition cameras, screens and audio tools, organizations are creating virtual meetings with multiple participants, while reducing spending and increasing collaboration, the source reported.
Government officials in India are working to leverage video technology. B. Sriramulu, an Indian politician, recently announced his political party's office in Bangalore will be equipped with "swanky" gadgets including a video conferencing facility. The high-tech room will enable Sriramulu to interact with party leaders throughout the state without having to travel, Daily News and Analysis reported.
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As more companies and individuals are enabling mobile workforces and communications, video conferencing services and unified communications networks are being deployed to allow these users to stay in contact while on the go. Desktops, storage, applications, networking and video conferencing calls are all accessible on mobile devices, allowing users to conduct business operations and participate in face-to-face interactions remotely, the source reported.
But video conferencing services are not limited to mobile devices. Rather companies are deploying the technology on their desktop computers, laptops, televisions and conference rooms. Using high definition cameras, screens and audio tools, organizations are creating virtual meetings with multiple participants, while reducing spending and increasing collaboration, the source reported.
Government officials in India are working to leverage video technology. B. Sriramulu, an Indian politician, recently announced his political party's office in Bangalore will be equipped with "swanky" gadgets including a video conferencing facility. The high-tech room will enable Sriramulu to interact with party leaders throughout the state without having to travel, Daily News and Analysis reported.
Get the free
Managed Video Services White Paper
"Videoconferencing Managed Services – A comprehensive support strategy to drive ROI" from Wainhouse Research
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