Video Conferencing Software Resources
Articles, Glossary Terms, Discussions, and Reports to expand your knowledge on Video Conferencing Software
Resource pages are designed to give you a cross-section of information we have on specific categories. You'll find articles from our experts, feature definitions, discussions from users like you, and reports from industry data.
Video Conferencing Software Articles
10 Software Categories in High Demand to Support Remote Work
2021 Trends in Collaboration Technology
8 Best Free Video Conferencing Software in 2024
What Is a Conference Call? Best Practices to Connect Remotely
What Is A Webinar? How To Create Engaging Online Events
Skype Made Simple: Beginner’s Guide With FAQs
Software for the Hybrid Workplace Trends in 2022
How Software Enabled Virtual Learning During COVID-19
Why Video Interviewing Is a Must in the Hiring Process
How to Bring Your Virtual Presentation to Life
COVID-19 Spawns Security Concerns For Rapidly Expanding, Under-Protected Workforce
Collab Tech and Its Impact on Who Gets to Work Remotely
Adapting Architectural Design Processes for Remote Work
Video Conferencing Software Glossary Terms
Video Conferencing Software Discussions
Hi G2 community, this one is for teams without an IT department on speed dial: which video conferencing tools have the simplest setup and onboarding when nobody on the team is technical? The mid-market is where this bites hardest, big enough that everyone needs to be on calls, not big enough for dedicated admins. From the video conferencing category, the four names everyone weighs, with G2's current numbers:
- Zoom Workplace (4.5, 56,575+ reviews): the tool most people have already joined from someone else's invite, which is half of onboarding done before you start; one-click join rates 91% on G2's feature data.
- Google Workspace (4.6, 48,175+): where Google Meet lives, running in the browser with nothing to install, so for teams already on Gmail the setup is close to just turning it on.
- Microsoft Teams (4.4, 19,280+): the easy call when the company already runs Microsoft 365, with one-click join rated 91%; the setup work lives in the account settings, so it helps if one person owns those.
- Webex Suite (4.2, 18,925+): Cisco's suite, with one-click join rated 90% and admin controls in real depth, the fit when a mid-market team has at least one person happy to own settings.
For the non-technical teams here: what did the least technical person on your team actually get stuck on during setup, and which tool never made them ask for help?
For me, Google Meet is probably the one least likely to trigger setup questions, especially if the team already uses Gmail. The biggest sticking points usually seem to be app installs, permissions, and audio settings, so browser-based joining removes a lot of that friction.
Hi G2 community, this one is for teams without an IT department on speed dial: which video conferencing tools have the simplest setup and onboarding when nobody on the team is technical? The mid-market is where this bites hardest, big enough that everyone needs to be on calls, not big enough for dedicated admins. From the video conferencing category, the four names everyone weighs, with G2's current numbers:
- Zoom Workplace (4.5, 56,575+ reviews): the tool most people have already joined from someone else's invite, which is half of onboarding done before you start; one-click join rates 91% on G2's feature data.
- Google Workspace (4.6, 48,175+): where Google Meet lives, running in the browser with nothing to install, so for teams already on Gmail the setup is close to just turning it on.
- Microsoft Teams (4.4, 19,280+): the easy call when the company already runs Microsoft 365, with one-click join rated 91%; the setup work lives in the account settings, so it helps if one person owns those.
- Webex Suite (4.2, 18,925+): Cisco's suite, with one-click join rated 90% and admin controls in real depth, the fit when a mid-market team has at least one person happy to own settings.
For the non-technical teams here: what did the least technical person on your team actually get stuck on during setup, and which tool never made them ask for help?
For me, Google Meet is probably the one least likely to trigger setup questions, especially if the team already uses Gmail. The biggest sticking points usually seem to be app installs, permissions, and audio settings, so browser-based joining removes a lot of that friction.
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