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InfoComm, the largest, most exciting pro-AV industry event in the United States, has arrived in Las Vegas this week. Over 44,000 attendees from 110 countries are expected to attend.

For companies who are considering deploying more agile huddle spaces there are endless audio visual and video conferencing technology options.

The technological revolution in the last 50 years has been a big driving force behind changes in our everyday lives, as well as the way we learn, work, communicate and interact. Technology has also changed the workplace in extraordinary ways, and forever changed the ways in which employees connect, communicate and collaborate. This pace of change continues to accelerate, and nowadays we want to engage and meet in flexible and dynamic ways.

There is no denying that the unified communications and collaboration (UCC) technology landscape is shaping our workplace and has become critical to business success. Enterprises are adopting and embracing a new collaborative culture to drive digital transformation.

When prestigious Norwegian law firm SANDS built their new offices in Oslo, by involving Kinly in the planning process, the videoconferencing and AV solutions here are not only optimal for SANDS’ workflow – they also fit with the law firm’s elegant interior.

With roots going back more than two decades at the MIT Media Lab, Oblong Industries’ innovative technologies change the way people work, create, and collaborate. Oblong recently announced an extended product range and series for its flagship immersive visual collaboration solution, Mezzanine.

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).

It’s been two years since Microsoft re-branded its enterprise unified communications solution from Lync to Skype for Business (S4B).