#video-conferencing

#video-conferencing

Intuition might have you thinking that face-to-face contact is better at getting the creative juices flowing than a voice-only phone call. A 2022 study led by business professor Melanie Brucks, however, found that videoconferencing was detrimental to creative idea generation because communicators feel obligated to stare at the screen. The experiment pitted videoconference groups against in-person groups to see which could find more creative uses for different objects.

1. A ring light so you can take all your important meetings looking like your brightest, best self and not like you work in a dark cave. It's got three different light modes, 10 brightness levels, and easily attaches to your computer or phone.

30 percent of the knowledge required, and 100 percent of the underestimation of how hard the other 70 percent would be,

Zoom's vision of filling meetings with AI clones has nearly arrived. On Wednesday, the video conferencing app announced that you'll soon be able to create a "photorealistic" avatar of yourself in case you aren't "camera-ready." That means your AI avatar can appear polished if you've just crawled out of bed. Zoom plans on launching this feature to Workplace users in December, allowing you to generate an AI lookalike based on a photo of yourself that you upload or capture directly in the app.

Screen-peeking with cameras through optical emanation reflections has been explored, revealing that adversaries can spy on victims' screen contents using common reflective objects.

The new MacBook Air M4 is an incremental upgrade featuring a 10-core CPU, 8-core GPU, and improved webcam performance, enhancing the video conferencing experience.

Wi-Fi is great for mobility, but a wired connection offers many advantages such as faster, reliable internet, which is crucial for large files and video meetings.