PictureTel 2, 3.1 manual Category Requirement, Ram

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Category

 

Requirement

 

 

 

Processor

A Pentium, Pentium Pro, or Pentium II single processor or equivalent running at 133-MHz or faster.

PCI Slot

Hard Disk Space

RAM

Operating

System

Monitor

One available PCI bus slot for the PictureTel LiveLAN Media Accelerator Board.

30 MB of available hard disk space for installation.

32 MB - 256 KB of cache

Microsoft Windows 95 or Windows 98 operating system.

An SVGA monitor.

Graphics Board

Network Interface Card (NIC)

TCP/IP Protocol Stack

A 32-bit PCI graphics board with 16-bit high color depth and a minimum of 2-MB of video memory.

Note: Boards with 2D video acceleration and fast video memory, such as VRAM, are recommended). LiveLAN works best using DirectDraw and any DirectDraw compatible hardware and driver. For a list of specific DirectDraw cards that have been tested by PictureTel with LiveLAN 3.1, refer to the LiveLAN Release Notes and the LiveLAN 3.1 Installation Guide.

A Network Interface Card is required running the Microsoft TCP/IP stack (Winsock 1.1 or greater).

A WinSock 1.1-compliant TCP/IP protocol stack that supports Microsoft-specific extensions. (This is the standard TCP/IP stack delivered with Windows 95.)

If virtual memory is not enabled on your PC, you will not be able to install LiveLAN. To enable virtual memory on your PC, go to the Windows Control Panel and click the System icon. Choose the Performance tab and click the Virtual Memory button at the bottom of the tab window. Make sure that the Let Windows manage my virtual memory settings radio button on the Virtual Memory Dialog box is selected.

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Contents Upgrading with LiveLAN 2.0 installed Upgrading without having LiveLAN 2.0 installedOverview Upgrade Summary Package ContentsSystem Requirements RAM Category RequirementReplacing the TCP/IP Stack Recording Configuration InformationPage Page Page Removing the FTP TCP/IP Stack Editing the autoexec.bat File Editing the autoexec.bat and win.ini FilesEditing the winfile.ini File If you have one Editing the win.ini FileKeyview=c\pctcp\keyview\kvfm.dll Adding the Microsoft TCP/IP Stack Renaming the winsock.dll FileReinstalling the InterDrive NFS Client Deinstalling the MovieMan Software Deinstalling Logitech MovieMan optionalPath=C\MOVIEMAN Removing the MovieMan Board Installing the LiveLAN 3.1 Hardware and Software Connecting the Video CameraAttaching the LiveLAN 2.0 Peripherals Connecting the Speakers Connecting the Microphone
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2, 3.1 specifications

PictureTel 3.1 is a landmark software release that revolutionized the realm of video conferencing and remote communication technology in the late 1990s. Emerging from the need for effective and efficient communication in professional environments, PictureTel 3.1 combined innovative technologies and user-friendly features to facilitate high-quality video interactions.

One of the standout features of PictureTel 3.1 is its advanced video compression technology. By utilizing the H.261 standard, it enabled high-quality video transmissions over low-bandwidth connections, making it accessible for a wider audience. This capability paved the way for organizations to implement video conferencing without needing extensive infrastructure investments. The software's ability to dynamically adjust video quality based on available bandwidth ensured smooth sessions, minimizing interruptions and enhancing user experience.

Additionally, PictureTel 3.1 introduced a user-friendly interface that emphasized simplicity and ease of use. This intuitive design allowed users to initiate and manage video conferences effortlessly. The software supported a variety of input devices, including USB cameras, which expanded its compatibility across different hardware platforms. Users could easily connect to meetings with just a few clicks, which was revolutionary for companies looking to adopt remote communication solutions.

Another hallmark of PictureTel 3.1 was its robust multi-point capabilities. This meant that multiple participants could join a single conference, facilitating collaboration among teams dispersed across different locations. The software supported various layouts for video feeds, allowing users to customize their viewing experience according to their preferences and requirements.

Moreover, PictureTel 3.1 integrated seamlessly with existing telephone systems and other communication tools. This capacity for interoperability meant that organizations could combine traditional voice communication with modern video conferencing, creating a holistic communication experience. Features like screen sharing and document collaboration further enriched meetings, providing teams with the tools necessary for effective communication and teamwork.

In conclusion, PictureTel 3.1 exemplified the potential of video conferencing technologies during its time. Its innovative features, including advanced video compression, user-friendly interface, robust multi-point capabilities, and seamless integration with existing systems, set the foundation for future advancements in remote communication. As organizations increasingly embraced remote work and global collaboration, PictureTel 3.1 played a critical role in transforming how businesses communicate, paving the way for modern video conferencing solutions today.