EasyMeeting
appears to be built around Radvision’s Scopia mobile product. You are required
to actually use the Scopia Mobile iPad app to use it. It’s unknown if
Radvision’s acquisition by Avaya will have any effect on the product as I am
unsure of any relationship between EasyMeeting and Radvision.
Ease of
use
Yeah,
it’s pretty easy. There is a desktop/laptop download required and Radvision’s
Scopia mobile app if you want to use it on an iPad. Sharing from the desktop is
simple and you can choose to share the desktop or an individual program.
Quality looked great sharing to my iPad.
Quality
of product
Overall,
the quality was ok. The audio was very good, the video was decent if you
weren’t moving much but the lip sync was not good. During my demo with someone
from EasyMeeting, the quality started poor until the bandwidth max (user
adjustable) was set to a lower level. My “hand waving” test technique in front
of the camera resulted in a high degree of pixelization. It did calm down when
the motion stopped, but overall the video was not very high quality.
Pricing
EasyMeeting
does not provide pricing on their website so I won’t show it here. I will tell
you that the desktop product is sold in increments of three and the price is
more than I would consider for the product.
EasyMeeting
people have been loading up the LinkedIn VC groups lately with comments on
their product encouraging people to try it (even on threads that have nothing
to do with them – but that is another subject for another day). Overall, I
liked their product. I would like it more, much more if it were cheaper. It has
nowhere near the overall quality of FuzeBox and it is more expensive. That
means, I cannot recommend it.