In the hybrid workplace, agility, cost-efficiency and user empowerment have become more than strategic advantages, they’re necessities. As a result, Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policies have rapidly shifted from novel ideas to operational standards across a wide range of industries.
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) has become a fixture in modern workplaces, offering employees a flexible, familiar and cost-effective way to connect and collaborate. But while the benefits are well-publicised, the drawbacks are less discussed and more difficult to solve.
As Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) becomes a pillar of modern workplace strategy, its impact is being felt far beyond user habits. What began as a cost-saving initiative is now a complex design consideration, requiring AV professionals to rethink how meeting spaces are built, connected and managed.
Kinly, the global provider of AV integration and collaboration services and support, is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with HP Poly to bring HP Dimension with Google Beam technology to global organisations.
In our fast-paced, hybrid working world, AV technology has become essential to seamless communication and business process. But have you ever questioned how secure your AV equipment really is?
The pandemic may seem like a dim and distant memory, but it has become a defining marker in terms of economic and social activity. It led to the suspension of travel and live events and ushered in the era of remote and hybrid working on a scale never seen before. But that was then, and things have moved on rapidly in the last couple of years.
Bad technology is damaging productivity and efficiency, leaving enterprises unable to facilitate effective hybrid working for employees, whether in the office or at home.
As much of the world has become accustomed to working from home for the last 12 months, it has been crucial for businesses to remain agile and resilient when it comes to productivity and day-to-day operations. Video conferencing and online collaboration have quickly become the norm, with organizations of all sizes across all sectors quickly deploying new collaboration technology or building on existing technology. Thus ensuring communication channels remain open and cater for both the small minority still in the physical workplace (particularly in certain job roles and sectors) and the vast majority working remotely.
