Oh - and thanks for this suggestion too Hatton - will check it out!
-Cameron
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 11:22 PM, C. Hatton Humphrey
wrote:
>
> While it does not have a presentation element to it, you might look at
> Talkshoe.com - I use them to record my podcast but you can also set up
> private
Its pretty cool.
Not only is it much cheaper than almost any other form of video
conferencing I've seen, the quality is better than many I've seen.
Also when the conference is over you can play all sorts of games.
On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 9:45 AM, Cameron Childress wrote:
>
> I've heard you can
I've heard you can do all kinda projects with those cameras and that
they are pretty good quality compared to others. That doesn't really
suit my needs, but it would be fun to play with.
-Cameron
On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 9:30 AM, Larry C. Lyons wrote:
> Here's an off beat idea. We recently pick
Here's an off beat idea. We recently picked up a PlayStation Eye
camera for our PS3. It comes with video conferencing and motion
tracking. I was very impressed with the video quality and ease of use.
Also the conferencing can handle up to 6 connections.
Something you may want to consider.
larry
While it does not have a presentation element to it, you might look at
Talkshoe.com - I use them to record my podcast but you can also set up
private calls. It allows for up to 100+ callers at no charge and has
a web based chat. As an added benefit, you can record your calls and
publish them (if
For some time I have been using the free version of Adobe ConnectNow for web
presentations. It allows up to three people to be connected to the session
which is often enough, but not always.
Usually someone in the group has a call in number for the phone portion. I had
thought Adobe Connect
