Huddle Up! The Rise of Small Group Video Collaboration
June 8, 2016
At Tely, we believe businesses need to champion small group video collaboration technology. That’s because small groups are where most of the workplace collaboration happens. Legacy video conference rooms? They’re usually larger than most of us need. And laptops and
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The Demand For Video Collaboration and Huddle Spaces – Part 3
June 3, 2016
This is part three of our sit down with Tely’s CEO Todd Abbott to examine how the UC&C landscape and subsequently its demand have increased significantly, especially as the industry moves towards providing the ability for more enriched and impromptu
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The Demand For Video Collaboration and Huddle Spaces – Part 2
May 27, 2016
This is part two of our sit down with Tely’s CEO Todd Abbott to examine how the UC&C landscape and subsequently its demand have increased significantly, especially as the industry moves towards providing the ability for more enriched and impromptu
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The Demand For Video Collaboration and Huddle Spaces – Part 1
May 25, 2016
In the last couple of years, the UC&C landscape has grown significantly. Prior to that, what existed were a series of point applications with very little integration between them. These point applications were not able to communicate or collaborate between
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Secrets to a Better Huddle Space – Part 2
February 25, 2016
Wondering how to turn huddle spaces from zero to hero? This is Part 2 (read Part 1 here) of a list of things you need to consider when designing huddle spaces for your team. It goes without saying that easy-to-use video conferencing technology like the Tely 200 plays a big part. Collaboration sessions often happen with remote team members, so video is important because it allows participants to see vital non-verbal cues. Non-verbal cues accounts for up to 93% of communication.
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Secrets to a Better Huddle Space – Part 1
February 9, 2016
Not all huddle spaces are created equal. Some flourish, delivering on their promise of improved collaboration, while others sit unused and neglected like yesterday’s tuna salad. So what makes the difference between a good huddle space and a bad one? More importantly, how can you design huddle spaces your team will actually use?
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