Conferencing by computer; software enables conferees to see each other and discuss a document viewable on all their screens. Desktop videoconferencing software can be run alone, permitting users to hear each other, or with a camera mounted on top of the monitor to transmit a picture.
Communication between users of desktop terminals (or PCs) that involves motion video and audio of the other party. It may also incorporate interactive computing (file or screen sharing) as well.
two-way communications of audio and video designed to connect only one or two people per site. Small-scale videoconferencing equipment (compact enough to fit on a desk) or specially-equipped computers are used to communicate.
(DVTC) : Videoconferencing on a personal computer.
Videoconferencing via a personal computer that has had special hardware and software installed. Desktop videoconferencing can be via the H.323 standard (over the Internet or other TCP/IP network), or the H.320 standard over dedicated or dial up digital circuits. Some systems offer the ability to use either standard.
Videoconferencing on a personal computer with a small camera mounted on top of a monitor and microphone attachment. Computer software allows transmission of video, audio, and document sharing. This kind of videoconferencing is designed for one-on-one interaction.
Videoconferencing using a PC camera.
Videoconferencing on a personal computer. Most appropriate for small groups or individuals. Many desktop videoconferencing systems support document sharing. (See Room-based videoconferencing).
Videoconferencing on a personal computer equipped with a fast Internet connection (at least 28.8 Kbps modem), a microphone, and a video camera . There can be two-way or multi-way video and audio depending upon the hardware and software of participants. Most appropriate for small groups or individuals. Not yet presently available in many parts of the country due to bandwidth and equipment limitations for this application.
Videoconferencing on a personal computer. Most appropriate for small groups or individuals (compare with room-based videoconferencing). The windows operating system has included NetMeeting, a desktop videoconferencing software, for many years. Desktop videoconferencing systems support a variety of interactive activities including document sharing, whiteboard use, and chat.
Videoconferencing on a personal computer. A 'miniature' version of the room systems - designed for people to work one-to-one. It is possible to document share while videoconferencing with another desktop system
Videoconferencing on a personal computer. See also: Videoconferencing
Videoconferencing that uses a personal computer equipped with a fast Internet connection (with at least a 28.8 Kbps speed modem), a microphone, and a video camera. It may incorporate two-way or multi-way video and audio and is most appropriate for use with small groups or individuals.