webcam to set up a video conference with up to six participants with any desktop computer and a high speed Internet connection. Using a familiar buddy list you can quickly start a video conferencing session with very high quality video and audio. Phillipe showed me a resource indicator when six participants were on line and it barely made a dent in the terms of the computer processes and resources. The quality of the video and the audio was exceptional. OoVoo service is entirely free and you can download a Windows version of the program from the company's website. OoVoo will be releasing a Macintosh and Linux version of the application as well- making the program truly cross-platform. If you are interested in using video conferencing in your business or classroom then please take a look at this incredible service. To see the program in action you can take a look at this link showing how Arianna Huffington recently used OoVoo to interview House Judiciary Committee, John Conyers.
Monday, October 01, 2007
Video Conferencing with OoVoo
Last week I had a chance to talk to Philippe Schwartz, the CEO of OoVoo.com at the DigtialLife 2008 conference held at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in New York city. OoVoo is determined to do for video conferencing what Skype has done for voice over internet protocol (VOIP). OoVoo makes it very easy for anyone with a
webcam to set up a video conference with up to six participants with any desktop computer and a high speed Internet connection. Using a familiar buddy list you can quickly start a video conferencing session with very high quality video and audio. Phillipe showed me a resource indicator when six participants were on line and it barely made a dent in the terms of the computer processes and resources. The quality of the video and the audio was exceptional. OoVoo service is entirely free and you can download a Windows version of the program from the company's website. OoVoo will be releasing a Macintosh and Linux version of the application as well- making the program truly cross-platform. If you are interested in using video conferencing in your business or classroom then please take a look at this incredible service. To see the program in action you can take a look at this link showing how Arianna Huffington recently used OoVoo to interview House Judiciary Committee, John Conyers.
webcam to set up a video conference with up to six participants with any desktop computer and a high speed Internet connection. Using a familiar buddy list you can quickly start a video conferencing session with very high quality video and audio. Phillipe showed me a resource indicator when six participants were on line and it barely made a dent in the terms of the computer processes and resources. The quality of the video and the audio was exceptional. OoVoo service is entirely free and you can download a Windows version of the program from the company's website. OoVoo will be releasing a Macintosh and Linux version of the application as well- making the program truly cross-platform. If you are interested in using video conferencing in your business or classroom then please take a look at this incredible service. To see the program in action you can take a look at this link showing how Arianna Huffington recently used OoVoo to interview House Judiciary Committee, John Conyers.
Labels:
Arianna Huffington,
OoVoo,
Skype,
video conferencing
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)









4 comments:
Another great option that you have discovered for us, Brian. Six can be limiting but it sounds like it can work for just in time remote training. Sounds like you like it!
Hey Brian -- very thorough review. I just wanted to follow up with you as I am here on behalf of ooVoo and would love to see if you have any new questions, issue, or experiences with ooVoo. Actually, I thought I would share access to ooVoo for the Mac to you so you can share it with your readers, if you think they'd be interested. Let me know if there is anything else you might like to do -- inteviews, etc?
I live in the UK and find ooVoo is far far better than Skype. Gives us a chance to see our Grand Daughters and recording the calls is simplicity itself.
Ron Carter
A very satisfied user.
I tried Oovoo a few months ago. I started learning Esperanto earlier this year, and the Esperanto community online seems to have gone totally gaga over Oovoo. I, however, found it almost completely inaccessible with Window Eyes 6.0 and NVDA, and I know a blind user in Japan who found it unusable with Jaws. I uninstalled it a few days after installing it. Hopefully, like Skype, in a year or so it will become marginally accessible. I have been using Skype since the summer of 2004, and the accessibility has only gotten better, except for the musical chairs assignment of shortcut keys each time you start it. On Oovoo I was able to add friends, and make calls to single users, but answering calls or disconnecting was out of the question. I only added one friend, and noone to my knowledge tried to add me, so I don't know if it would've been possible to accept incoming requests.
Post a Comment