D
Dan
JK,
You say 15 can be in a conversation......are we talking
talking or just typing? I've seen people refer
to "conferencing" with messenger, but when you read it,
they always seem to have only ever have one friend, I
don't call that a conference. I wish they'd never called
synchronous concatenated text messaging "chat", it's just
not a backwardsly compatible terminologgy for these days
of voice chat servers.
So, from the horses mouth....will windows messenger
enable multi-party audio conferencing, and if so, for how
many, where will the server functionality lie, and if it
resides locally, (as in someone hosts a conference), what
are the bandwidth/per audio stream requirements?
It seems from a previous post, from someone that sounds
quite expert, that a live communications server/latest
messenger connect just isn't, so what is a body to do if
they want to have a round table pow wow? Pleas don't say
ConferenceXp which apparently requires "High-speed
(100baseT or better) connection that supports multicast,
such as a local area network (LAN) or Internet2®".
Cheers
dan
..
You say 15 can be in a conversation......are we talking
talking or just typing? I've seen people refer
to "conferencing" with messenger, but when you read it,
they always seem to have only ever have one friend, I
don't call that a conference. I wish they'd never called
synchronous concatenated text messaging "chat", it's just
not a backwardsly compatible terminologgy for these days
of voice chat servers.
So, from the horses mouth....will windows messenger
enable multi-party audio conferencing, and if so, for how
many, where will the server functionality lie, and if it
resides locally, (as in someone hosts a conference), what
are the bandwidth/per audio stream requirements?
It seems from a previous post, from someone that sounds
quite expert, that a live communications server/latest
messenger connect just isn't, so what is a body to do if
they want to have a round table pow wow? Pleas don't say
ConferenceXp which apparently requires "High-speed
(100baseT or better) connection that supports multicast,
such as a local area network (LAN) or Internet2®".
Cheers
dan
..