Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
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Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
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Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#2Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#3Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#4I'm more interested in cancelling regular feedback from one laptop in the meeting.
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#5Zoom and Teams always frustrate me, even though they're what I use far more often.
It's too bad that video conferencing is largely a game of who has the most boxes checked - IT admins and A/V folk are the ones that need to be convinced, and Meet just doesn't ...meet... their needs
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#6I'm disapponted when people send me Zoom meetings or want to meet on Slack. Google Meet is a 10x better experience.
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#7Do any of the video call services support full duplex audio? It feels so stifling to have to be perfectly silent while others are speaking, compared to the give and take of a normal conversation.
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#8Do any of the video call services support full duplex audio? It feels so stifling to have to be perfectly silent while others are speaking, compared to the give and take of a normal conversation.
I was talking to someone who specialises in corporate communication at a conference last week and she confirmed my feeling above as well. Her thing is “talking over each other is a key part of human interaction and forcing one at a time is stifling and unnatural”
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#9Do any of the video call services support full duplex audio? It feels so stifling to have to be perfectly silent while others are speaking, compared to the give and take of a normal conversation.
Re: Google Meet rolls out multi-device adaptive audio merging
#10Meet, to me, is the perfect balance of functionality and simplicity (as an end user). And features like this only make that more apparent. Zoom and Teams always frustrate me, even though they're what I use far more often. It's too bad that video conferencing is largely a game of who has the most boxes checked - IT admins and A/V folk are the ones that need to be convinced, and Meet just doesn't ...meet... their needs