by Gary Audin
Conference call technology can be great. However, the technology cannot overcome deficiencies beyond its control. There four elements that can impair the operational quality and success of a conference call. The four possible culprits are the near end, the far end, the conference bridging service, and a hosted PBX. Each has its own issues and problem resolutions.
Jonathan McGarry, CTS Field Systems Engineer, Team Lead Northeast U.S. and Canada at Revolabs www.revolabs.com and Gary Audin discuss and review the range of things that can go wrong before and during a conference call. The EDUcast focuses separately on the near and far end problems and resolutions. It also covers the impairments caused by a conferencing bridge and a hosted PBX service and how to mitigate these as problem sources.
What you will learn in this EDUcast includes:
Room acoustic issues
Network quality impact
Does the bridge help or hurt?
What you own can be the problem
Solutions for problems you cannot control
Solutions for problems you can control
Revolabs, Inc. www.revolabs.com is the premier provider of audio solutions for unified communications, enterprise collaboration, and professional audio applications across a wide range of markets and applications supporting the road warrior to the executive in a boardroom. The company's teleconferencing and microphone systems are utilized across the globe for a variety of applications, from webcasts and video conferencing to podcasts and broadcasting. Revolabs' solutions eliminate the cord, facilitating natural mobility by allowing participants to move about a workspace and still be heard, without being held back by wires. Revolabs' systems are secure (encrypted), rechargeable (environmentally friendly), and GSM-impervious.
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