Question
Is anyone's company setting up interactive screens for their conference rooms — what's the best one?
Using the whiteboard and ideating on giant notepads will be a little tricky for design sprints where some of the team is in-office and part WFH. Are your companies installing interactive screens or other hardware into conference rooms to work around hybrid collaboration? Or is being on a shared Google Doc or Google Slides deck the best way keep everyone engaged and document everything?
My last job at Reputation got DTEN screen to turn one of our rooms into a Zoom room, but I'm wondering if there are better (and more affordable) options out there. TIA!
Share
My suggestion: https://sharetheboard.com
It's software-based, so it's mobile and scalable (unlike the smart touchscreens). Built for hybrid interactions, from the ground up. Still in beta but already surprisingly effective.
of course, my answer is biased, but in our office, at Klaxoon (https://ww.klaxoon.com), we are leveraging Klaxoon Meeting Board that binds hardware and software, and when working from a remote location, I'm only using the app from my Mac. As such, I have a unique solution that brigs together the best of both world. We are truly hybrid in terms of location AND device (it also works from a Surface Hub :)) .
Three major considerations I have been using to evaluate the plethora of options available: 1. Effortless/non-intrusive: It shouldn't feel like a video call 2. Price: As this app would be complime...
I've been looking to try something new for knowledge/documentation storage for a little while now. Confluence has always been there, but I find it to be relativly limited for the cost and additiona...
Hey guys, first post here. As part of my work, I have to deal with and respond to a lot of incoming messages from different chats: Linkedin/WhatsApp/Signal/IG. I try to use Unreads/Archive features...
This is really intriguing! We had such headaches at my last job when the DTEN screen would act up, but if we're just using a regular whiteboard and some software, seems like things would be much more manageable. :)