|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Interactive Telepresence Will Transform Your Business
Teliris is proud to have been the first company to introduce technology that legitimately mirrors face-to-face meetings without losing any of their immediacy, intimacy and effectiveness.
"Interactive Telepresence" represents a revolutionary new level of detail, realism and overall quality of the video conferencing experience.
Legacy videoconferencing platforms—designed around outmoded data transport technologies—simply
cannot deliver the standards of image quality and real-time presence that are required for an Interactive Telepresence video conferencing solution. Even the
briefest exposure to our technology will make it clear that we've managed to introduce a
revolutionary improvement-one that rivals the transition from VHS to DVD/Home Theater.
Many of the striking improvements to the home theater experience have direct parallels in
our telepresence technology: crystal-clear video imagery, precision-placed Dolby Digital-sound, and an
uncanny feeling of "Being There".
Intimacy is a Critical Business Resource
Your success as a company is built on the close personal relationships that you have
established with your customers and with your employees. Until now, no video
conferencing environment has ever come close to re-creating the feeling of an in-person meeting. You already know that face-to-face interaction lets you see the note of concern
that doesn't show in their voice, and that has always encouraged you to place a dramatic
premium on the value of face-to-face meetings.
Now, you don't have to sacrifice that personal connection in a video conference environment. Enterprise after enterprise has already found that Interactive Telepresence
brings all the benefits of a physical meeting at a fraction of the per-meeting cost. What's more,
they've discovered an additional element of business value they could never have seen before.
|
Technology |
|
Meeting Qualities |
|
|
Audioconferencing |
|
Really results in a series of "sequential broadcasts", where
one speaker at a time has to hold the floor, enunciate loudly,
and explicitly hand off control to one another |
|
|
Videoconferencing |
|
"Audioconferencing on TV": The limitations of the technology still forces a stilted, unnatural mode of communication |
|
|
Being There |
|
Preserves the ease, transparency and interaction of a face-to-face meeting |
|
|
|
|
|
|
