We use Zoom for video conferencing.
I don't personally use it much anymore because the company, in general, prefers Microsoft Teams. However, we have a behavior and health group that still uses it.
We use Zoom for video conferencing.
I don't personally use it much anymore because the company, in general, prefers Microsoft Teams. However, we have a behavior and health group that still uses it.
Zoom did everything that we needed it to do.
It would be helpful if Zoom could integrate with our medical systems.
We have been using Zoom since the pandemic began, approximately two years ago.
This is a pretty solid product and we haven't had any problems with it.
The users never call IT support for any help with it.
For day-to-day use, the company generally relies on Microsoft Teams.
The pricing is too high. The cost of the license could be cheaper.
My advice for anybody who is considering Zoom is the try Microsoft Teams first. If ultimately they need to buy Zoom, however, it's a good product.
In summary, this is a good video conferencing solution and although I don't use it much anymore, it worked and did everything that we needed it to.
I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
We primarily use Zoom for internal communication.
The quality of the calls and usability are good features.
The collaboration features are good.
The cost should be cheaper.
We have been using Zoom for between two and three years.
We use Zoom almost every day and I haven't had any problems with the connection.
For us, scalability has been good. Everyone in the organization uses it and we have approximately 700 people.
The initial setup is quite straightforward.
The licensing fees are quite expensive.
In summary, this is a good product and I think that they are doing well with keeping it up to date in terms of features.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
Zoom is the product that we usually use for virtual meetings.
Having virtual meetings with Zoom makes life easier these days.
Zoom is quite simple to use.
The virtual backgrounds are very useful because you can participate in a video conference from anywhere, and you do not have to show other people where you are.
The high capacity means that you can have a lot of people in the same meeting. I once attended a meeting with approximately 400 people.
The chat functionality that is included is always in plain text, and you cannot change fonts by making them bold or italic. It's a very plain and basic chat. That said, other similar solutions that I have used, including Microsoft Teams and BlueJeans, have the same limitations. They put a lot of effort into video conferencing but they seem to forget about the chat feature inside the tool.
It would be helpful if there were tabs available inside the meeting, where you could chat with people privately. As it is now, it's not very easy to do. Having tabs would allow you to have multiple conversations open for text chat during a meeting.
Also, when you want to chat with somebody, a search feature should be available. If you have to select the user and if there is a list of 300 people in the same meeting, it's difficult to find the person that you want to reach. Being able to search for them would be helpful.
We have been using Zoom for approximately three years. My company switched to it just before the pandemic, perhaps in July or August of 2019.
With Zoom, I've never had any problem with stability.
It seems that this solution is very scalable. I participated in a company meeting with approximately 400 people, all at the same time. Everybody in the company has a Zoom account.
In the beginning, we had contact with Zoom for training. Beyond that, at least in my experience, I have never had to contact technical support.
I use other platforms for meetings, including Microsoft Teams and BlueJeans, depending on what the customer is using. When I arrange a meeting, it is always done using Zoom. However, if I attend a meeting organized by another person then I have to use the platform that the client is using.
Zoom is the most stable of these solutions that I have tested over the past three years.
I am just a user and downloaded the client in order to use it. The initial setup is very easy from the user's perspective. You press the Next button on several screens and it's finished.
I installed it on my own.
Very little maintenance is required. When a new version is released, the solution informs you and then asks whether you want to download and install it. You can say Yes or No, depending on how much of a hurry you are in to attend the next meeting. From a client perspective, the update process is very easy to follow. You press the Next button several times, and it retains the configuration that you had. You don't need to re-sign in.
It seems quite easy and overall, it is the easiest solution that I have used.
In addition to any licensing fees, we hired Zoom to provide training to us in small groups.
In summary, this is a good video conference solution and I recommend it.
I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
I primarily use Zoom for webinars and virtual classes.
At the beginning of the pandemic, we started using Zoom for work. After some time, we switched to Microsoft Teams for that purpose. We talk to our providers using Zoom but it is not common.
This is deployed in a Linux environment.
I like the virtual meeting rooms in this product. They are very good and have very nice features.
This is the easiest product to use for videoconferencing.
The interface could use some improvement. I like to see the whole screen and sometimes, it is difficult to hide the speaker's picture or my own picture from the forefront of the Zoom screen.
I have been using Zoom for approximately two years, since 2019.
Zoom is a very stable product.
I did not use another similar product prior to Zoom.
I also use Microsoft Teams. We changed to Teams for work but I still use Zoom here and there.
Downloading and installing Zoom was very easy to do. It did not take a long time.
I use the free version of Zoom that is available for download.
Overall, I really like Zoom and it has everything that we need. The only complaint I have is about the interface.
I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
I use my Mac to conduct Zoom meetings with those who are interested, which runs on my browser.
I have come across the run of the mill issues which someone would expect to find with these communication solutions. There are occasional latency, sound and audio quality difficulties.
The solution is good, but it's not perfect.
A big feature I wish to see would involve the ability to attach documents while conducting a session.
I have been using Zoom for around a year-and-a-half.
The solution is much better and more reliable than Microsoft Teams or Webex.
I am not the one in charge of the decisions. People, such as recruiters and hiring managers, are the ones who make the decision to conduct a one-on-one meeting. Nowadays, these things are done remotely and the people, at turns, may specify Zoom, Microsoft Teams or Webex. This can vary. I deal with all of these solutions.
I believe that Zoom is deployed in the cloud.
We provide software as a service.
I rate Zoom around a seven out of ten.
I use Zoom mainly for meetings with colleagues or speaking with other people in the organization. I also use it to speak with people at my old job.
The most valuable feature is its reliability.
I have had the occasional problem with the connection and stability.
I have had problems with the connection but not very often.
I think that it is scalable. Everything that I have needed it for has been okay.
In this organization, everybody uses it. There are between 40,000 and 50,000 students and approximately 10,000 faculty. It’s a lot of users.
I have not had to contact technical support for anything.
Zoom is definitely easy to set up.
The personal version that I was using is available free of charge. A subscription service is also available.
My advice for anybody who is implementing Zoom is that it seems really straightforward. It's easy to set up and easy to use.
Other than a few connection issues, I haven’t had any problems with it.
I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
I've used Zoom personally and professionally. We use it for virtual meetings and presentations for management or customers. We use Zoom or Teams for anything that requires a group discussion.
Zoom is nice. It does not consume a lot of internet bandwidth.
I want Zoom to be integrated with virtual or intelligence boards. This would be useful when you are giving lectures.
We've been using Zoom for three or four years.
Zoom is stable.
We have a maximum of 50 users now.
I used Skype before Zoom.
Zoom is incredibly easy to install. You can download it immediately on a mobile phone or go to the website. You don't need a lot of IT skills to get it running.
Compared to Skype and Teams, Zoom is missing one feature, and that's the ability to call people. In Teams, I can call anyone I want. It's like a telephone. I can do the same on Skype, but I have to send a link in Zoom. They click on the link and contact me. If I'm driving, I can't just click on one of my team in Zoom.
I rate Zoom nine out of 10. It's great software. I would recommend it.
We use Zoom for company meetings and calls with customers. We also use it for presentations. In my previous job, I used it to conduct webinars, but not anymore. Sometimes, we use it for product demonstrations in the lab.
Zoom works fine, and its interface is easier to use than, for example, Teams, which is the other tool I would compare it to. It's also easy to schedule Zoom meetings through Outlook. It just works. We've never had issues with hearing someone or not being able to see the screen or anything like that.
I'm not an advanced user, so I don't have any detailed criticisms. I don't even know if Zoom has this already, but it could add some tools to design and draw on the screen whenever we are doing a whiteboard presentation for the customer. Zoom could have a built-in whiteboard. That would be a good feature for tools like this. The other thing I would add is maybe noise reduction. That could be improved. Everyone nowadays is working from home, so sometimes we hear the dog and stuff like that.
I've been using Zoom for at least seven or eight years now.
I would say Zoom is very stable.
I would say we've never had a situation where we couldn't add someone else to a Zoom call due to limitations. Nowadays, with the pandemic, I would say at least 90 percent of the company's 20,000 employees use it because most people are working from home. Next year, fewer people will probably use it because many people are going back to the office.
I'm don't see a reason for usage to increase. If anything, it's going to decrease a bit because a lot of our internal meetings are going to happen in the physical office. However, maybe not all of our customers will return to the office. We'll still be using it, but it will depend on the customer. We are going to visit some physically at their offices.
It wasn't my decision to go with Zoom. I'm just a user, and it is usually the corporate leadership's decision. At my previous company, we worked with Webex. They just switched to Zoom, and we didn't know why. It was probably a price issue or something like that. In my current company, we have both Zoom and Teams. Some customers prefer using Teams but others prefer using Zoom.
My company has a framework that takes care of it. It's a tool called Workspace ONE. All we do is log in to our computer. We call Zoom, and if it's not installed, Workspace ONE takes care of it. It's pretty transparent.
We're using the paid version of Zoom.
I rate Zoom nine out of 10. Nothing is perfect, but it's a solid tool that works great most of the time. It does what it says it should do.
We use the solution for Webex, town hall, chatting and Teams.
Non-technical support should be improved, such as that involving invoicing. I cannot think of anything offhand to improve regarding services.
I would like to see avatars included in the next release.
I have been using Zoom for three years
The solution is stable.
The solution is easy to set up.
As Zoom is quite good, I rate it as a ten out of ten.
My primary use case for Zoom is for contacting clients, suppliers, and even colleagues. We were working at a distance with some people.
One of the most valuable advantages of Zoom is that it is a bit easier to install than Microsoft Teams or WebEx by Cisco, for example. Another advantage of Zoom is that it is easier to link a person that is not a Zoom user than it is with WebEx.
Overall, Zoom is a very mature platform. The only issues and glitches we have every had with it were related to Wi-Fi quality. For example, we can run into problems when a colleague is working on a low-quality Wi-Fi connection. Also, we try to use headsets in our meetings and this can create a problem, but that again is not an issue with the platform itself.
We have had some quality and lagging issues with video regardless of connection quality. We would experience things like poor audio quality or a choppy connection, but that was with older versions of Zoom.
I started using Zoom 10 years ago.
Zoom is fairly stable.
We pay a per-seat monthly fee for keeping the license.
