Desktop video conferencing

  • Ray Potter
  • , Deborah Roberts

Research output: Book/ReportOther reportpeer-review

Abstract

This guide aims to provide an introduction to Desktop Video Conferencing. You may be familiar with video conferencing, where participants typically book a designated conference room and communicate with another group in a similar room on another site via a large screen display. Desktop video conferencing (DVC), as the name suggests, allows users to video conference from the comfort of their own office, workplace or home via a desktop/laptop Personal Computer. DVC provides live audio and visual communication in real time from a standard PC and allows one to one and multiple user conferences by participants in different physical locations. Some software features a ‘whiteboard’ on the computer screen for information exchange and the option to show or share documents and websites between the participants.
Original languageEnglish
PublisherHigher Education Academy
Publication statusPublished - 1 Mar 2007

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