The optimal collaboration solution has to work for you, not against you, and removing the user frustration related to technical problems in meeting environments saves time and improves performance. Poorly designed collaboration solutions can turn creative discussions and idea sessions into non-productive meetings.
It’s been two years since Microsoft re-branded its enterprise unified communications solution from Lync to Skype for Business (S4B).
When it comes to video conferencing in the enterprise, an array of video-enabled solutions and platforms already exist. New versions are also becoming available – whether we like it or not we live in a truly multi-vendor environment.
Updated: 21 November 2018 | Originally Posted: October 2016 Back in 2016, Microsoft announced the launch of Skype Room Systems (v1) which were introduced to simplify the meeting room experience using Skype for Business. Skype Room Systems offer organisations the ability to deliver an improved Skype/Teams video experience in meeting rooms at a cost-effective price. But what are Skype Room Systems? What are the options? And what do you need to consider before deploying?
Video conferencing is still a relatively new workplace tool to many businesses, but when it is deployed successfully it brings with it a myriad of benefits to the workplace. However, we’re finding that usage and adoption varies greatly from organisation to organisation and that despite the best of intentions, some businesses are struggling to capitalise fully from the benefits of video collaboration.
