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Polycom Unveils RealPresence® Mobile 3.0 and RealPresence® Desktop 3.0, Showcases Next-Generation Video and Voice Solutions at InfoComm that Deliver Superior User Experience New software upgrade ...
A typical low-cost webcam (a Microsoft LifeCam VX-3000) for use with many popular video-telecommunication programs (2009). This list of video telecommunication services and product brands is for groupings of notable video telecommunication services, brands of videophones, webcams and video conferencing hardware and systems, all related to videotelephony for two-way communications with live ...
In 2009 the Roundtable device was licensed to Polycom and rebranded as the Polycom CX5000. [1] The device has an identical feature set but is branded as a Polycom unit. Polycom has since launched two new products based upon the RoundTable design – the CX5100 and the CX5500, supporting 1080p resolution video. The CX5100 is a USB only device.
Polycom entered the video conferencing market in 1998 with the set-top unit ViewStation which integrated a PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) camera with codec and communication electronics, and connected to a user-supplied video monitor on which it was designed to sit. ViewStation sold at the time for US$6000, and was relatively lightweight compared to ...
Polycom® RealPresence® Platform Delivers 3X HD Video Capacity Via Open Standards-Based SVC, and First Multi-Protocol, Integrated Software MCU for Industry-Standard Servers Powerful Polycom ...
The VSX 7000 is a videoconferencing system made by Polycom. The Polycom VSX 7000 was introduced in October 2003. The system features CD quality audio, TV-quality video, and an integrated MCU unit capable of mixed-network multipoint capability for up to four sites. [2] The camera is connected to the Polycom VSX 7000 via a S-Video cable ...
HDCI (High Definition Camera Interface) used in Polycom video conferencing systems. It uses a 60-Pin Low-force helix high-density connector interface.
PictureTel played a strong role in developing the industry standards for video, audio, and data communications, and released much of its technology for use free of charge. In October 2001, PictureTel was purchased by Polycom, a company that was co-founded in 1990 by Brian Hinman and another early PictureTel employee, Jeffrey Rodman.