As companies grow, and as employees of those companies work remotely and while travelling, more and more frequently these enterprises need to utilize videoconferencing in order to stay connected. Videoconferencing is a great way to keep teams engaged and working together while separated. Additionally, meetings can be held, deals can be made, customers can be convinced, and situations can be dealt in a timely manner with no need for travelling. As videoconferencing gets more advanced, it continues to change the way we do business.
For those companies that do utilize videoconferencing on a daily basis, there is a large premium placed on ensuring that the videoconferencing services are working correctly. Fuzzy reception and dropped video calls can disrupt a meeting that could lead to companies losing money, whether through loss of a sale or taking extra time to solve problems. It isn’t always the hardware that is the problem. You could have the most advanced system available, but if the infrastructure backing it up isn’t up to standards you could still lose your calls.
Free videoconferencing services are great for pleasure, but when real business is being done you can’t count on the infrastructure of a free service. What you need to ensure your calls go off without a hitch is a Video as a Service (VaaS) cloud provider. You pay a monthly fee, and in exchange you have access to the company’s cloud structure for videoconferencing. The best part is that their business model counts on ensuring that you don’t drop any calls. It takes the worry out of your hands.
Here are six VaaS cloud providers to consider.
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Prasanta Shee says
Yeah, BlueJeans video conferencing is good. Additionally, tools like webex, R-HUB HD video conferencing servers, polycom etc. are also widely used by businesses globally for conducting video conferences. They work well.