BYOD stands for Bring Your Own Device. In meeting rooms, that means the room itself needs a laptop or PC connected to it to actually run the conferencing software, while the room’s own hardware supplies the AV side — camera, speakers, microphone. That’s the same category our meeting room hardware guide breaks down in more…
Meeting room technology used to mean one thing: a speakerphone in the middle of a table, picking up whoever leaned in close enough. Today the same job can be solved by at least seven genuinely different categories of hardware, ranging from a $40 wireless dongle to a system that also dims the lights and closes…
Most of the brands covered so far in this series sell a box: a headset, a video bar, a display. Mago sells none of that. It sells the layer that sits on top of whatever box is already in the room, and its pitch is refreshingly blunt: stop locking customers into one hardware ecosystem just…
