Library items tagged:

When considering the security of an H.323 conferencing system, it is important to place concerns over that security into perspective.
Rubber Cable Protectors for Floors Vulcasoft Ltd. E mail: vulcasoft.baz@binternet.com Lowfield Heath, Crawley, West Sussex RH11 0TG Tel: 01293 560130 RS Services Telephone: 01536 405515
Pantone reference samples are normally used by graphics designers/printers and may be borrowed for comparison when purchasing curtains. These reference colours are intended for use on uncoated paper in the printing industry so, while they are a useful guide, it must be borne in mind that the surface texture of curtain material is very different from that of uncoated paper. With this caveat, the light to mid blue colours recommended for background curtains are: 279U 285U 292U 2925U 299U 2995U
Gilford, C. Peter Peregrinus Ltd (on behalf of the IEE) Acoustics for radio and television - IEE Monographs Series 11 ISBN 0901223239 Moore, J.E. The Macmillan Press Design for Good Acoustics and Noise Control. ISBN 0 333 242 939 The Institute of Electircal Engineers (IEE) P.O. Box 96, Stevenage, Hertfordshire, SG1 2SD
To establish an effective videoconferencing link between sites, the sound and vision signals being transmitted and received must be of sufficiently high quality to enable clear, accurate communication without distracting the participants. This signal quality will depend on:
Location of Room A quiet, convenient and central location is to be preferred. High levels of structural and airborne noise will be a problem so the room needs to be located away from sources of noise such as traffic, lifts, plumbing, workshops, plant rooms, air conditioning ducts, etc. Sounds that are a minor irritation to the ear can become unbearable when picked up by a microphone. Access should be suitable for persons with a physical disability. A ground floor location is normally preferable.
The Janet Videoconferencing Service (JVCS) provides central videoconferencing resource for both IP (H.323) and ISDN (H.320) endpoints, both point-point and multipoint. All users at Janet primary connected organisations are eligible to register and use the service free of charge (excluding ISDN call charges). Registered users may book guest endpoints in to videoconferences. In order to facilitate videoconferencing over IP JVCS operates a hierarchy of H.323 gatekeepers using the Global Dialling Scheme (GDS) as described on the IP Videoconferencing page.
In order to ensure standardised H.323 videoconferences can take place both within the UK and world wide, an H.323 Global Dialing Scheme (GDS) has been developed. SURFnet in the Netherlands, HEAnet in Ireland and ViDeNet in the US have also implemented this scheme. The GDS has been developed because a standardised H.323 addressing scheme is yet to be created. The GDS uses standards based E.164 addressing.
Data Sharing within Videoconferencing Author: Geoff Constable, University of Wales, Aberystwyth Version: 1 1. INTRODUCTION 2. DATA SHARING STANDARDS 3. INBAND DATA SHARING 3.1 Document Camera 3.2 Scan Conversion 3.3 Inband Data Sharing using T.120 4. OUTOFBAND DATA SHARING 5. MICROSOFT WINDOWS NETMEETING
The JANET Videoconferencing Service (JVCS) provides videoconferencing services to the Janet community within the UK. It consists of centralised equipment, a Service Desk and Booking Service to facilitate videoconferences using both ISDN and IP technologies. The service supports point-to-point (one-to-one) and multipoint videoconferences and provides a bridges to allow conferencing between IP and ISDN systems.