Videoconferencing program using the internet to send video and audio signals.
A low-bandwidth live audio and video teleconferencing Internet protocol which can operate over a connection as slow as a 14400 baud modem, whose hardware is inexpensive for the end-users.
Pronnounced "See you, See me," CU-SeeMe is a publicly available videoconferencing program developed at Cornell University. It allows anyone with audio/video capabilites and an Internet connection to videoconference with anyone else with the same capabilities. It also allows multiple people to tie into the same videoconference. [Source: RFC1983
An application for live video-conferencing over the Internet. The "CU" part stands for Cornell University, where CU-SeeMe was developed.
CU-SeeMe basically allows two computers to teleconference, but multiple computers may be connected by the use of reflectors, which are computers on the network running special software that allow a CU-SeeMe transmission from one computer to be "reflected" to many computers. One must distinguish the CUB-SeeMe client software, which runs on Macs and PCs under the usual Mac OS and Windows operating systems, from the reflector software, which typically resides on network servers running either Unix or Windows NT operating systems. Our discussion will be concerned primarily with the client software; however, ambitious and well-supported educators may wish to enquire about setting up a reflector site.
a program for sending and receiving video and audio over the Internet. It also contains a conferencing program and whiteboard facility. See CU-SeeMe .
A method of sending voice and picture over the internet. With CU-SeeMe and a camera on two computers, you can have a video/voice communication with another person. You may also connect to a reflector, and join in or monitor a multi-party conversation. Download CU-SeeMe
A system (largely in the experimental stage) developed at Cornell University for videoconferencing through the Internet. Computers equipped with the CU-SeeMe software can receive real-time sound and video from other users; computers with microphones and cameras can transmit as well.
It means "See you, See me" and it's a publicly available videoconferencing program developed at Cornell University.
A free video-conferencing program (under copyright of Cornell University.)
A videoconferencing protocol produced by Cornell University. Enables real-time video and audio connection over TCP/IP. Supported on Macintosh and PC platforms.