A teleconference or teleseminar is the live exchange and mass articulation of information among several persons and machines remote from one another but linked by a telecommunications system. Terms such as audio conferencing, telephone conferencing and phone conferencing are also sometimes used to refer to teleconferencing.
The telecommunications system may support the teleconference by providing one or more of the following audio, video, and/or data services by one or more means, such as telephone, computer, telegraph, teletype, radio, and television.[1]
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Internet teleconferencing includes internet telephone conferencing, videoconferencing, and Augmented Reality conferencing.
Internet telephony involves conducting a teleconference over the Internet or a Wide Area Network. One key technology in this area is Voice over Internet Protocol (VOIP). Popular software for personal use includes Skype, Google Talk, Windows Live Messenger and Yahoo Messenger.
A working example of a Augmented Reality conferencing was demonstrated at the Salone di Mobile in Milano by AR+RFID Lab. [2] TELEPORT is another AR teleconferencing tool.[3]
Notable vendors with articles:
This article incorporates public
domain material from the General Services
Administration document "Federal Standard 1037C"
(in support of MIL-STD-188).August E. Grant and Jennifer H. Meadows. Johansen, et al. PowerHouse-Promotions Perera, R. (2001, October). "Teleconferencing demand up since September 11." Computerworld Hong Kong. Lynn Marotta. "How does video conferencing work? A look at some of the basics of setting up a video conference."
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