Bluetooth Speakerphone -Daisy Chain/Use Alone up to 16 attendees, eMeet M220 Professional Wireless Speakerphone 360°Voice Pick-up 8 AI Noise Cancellation Mics Skype Speakerphone for Conference Calls
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Both the M220 and the Jabra 810 are suitable for meetings of up to 15 people, but the M220 can be used in a cascaded or standalone configuration, making it more flexible and adaptable to both small and large meeting rooms. If you have any additional questions, please contact us at TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: TEL: 8889595320E 8889595320E 8889595320E 8889595320 mail: emeet's customer service email address is [email protected]. br>technical br>PS. EST: Call service is available from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 9AM- 17PM】
It's essentially a mono speaker with a microphone that's been extended to increase range.
Yes, I have two M2s that I use in a daisy chain configuration.
Selected User Reviews For Bluetooth Speakerphone -Daisy Chain/Use Alone up to 16 attendees, eMeet M220 Professional Wireless Speakerphone 360°Voice Pick-up 8 AI Noise Cancellation Mics Skype Speakerphone for Conference Calls
As a result of COVID- 19 Our FaceTime meetings with our manufacturing shop had to be done with social distancing concerns in mind now. The iPad we'd been using in our 20-person conference room worked okay when we were in the smaller conference room, but it wasn't up to the task when we needed to keep people so far apart. We were able to get by with this set of speakerphones. The included cord wasn't quite long enough for our needs, but I was able to find a 25-foot cable with three outlets on Amazon. With 5mm plugs on both ends, we were able to space the speakerphones far enough apart to hear our group of 20 employees as they sat around the shop while maintaining their physical separation.
This item was purchased specifically for use as a voice-to-text converter. I am deaf, and group conversations are one of the most difficult situations for me to communicate in. People tend to talk over each other in group conversations, and who is speaking changes faster than I can look for facial expression cues and face reading (as opposed to lip-reading). reading). Without the aid of technology, I am unable to keep up with the conversation in these situations. I use voice to text apps to assist, but the microphones I currently own have a very short pickup range (which is a good thing), which is useful for when I only want voice to text from whoever is holding the microphone or wherever I am pointing said microphone. However, I required a microphone with a long range and 360-degree sound pickup range, as well as the ability to intelligently filter out background noise and chatter. Conference microphones appeared to be a good fit, but I knew from my research that they were only suitable for small tables. I kept searching for something that could be used for both small and large tables. br>br>I saw a comment on another emeet product stating that this unit, the emeet 220, would be released soon and would allow for daisy chaining of two units. I contacted the manufacturer, who promptly sent me a manual, despite the fact that the product had not yet been released. I was blown away by their willingness to do so. After reading the manual, I decided that this product, with its flexibility and AI features, was worth a try. br>br>Emeet has a different product, the N1, that has its own software and cloud storage and processing capabilities for voice to text conversion, including automatically labeling speakers as in "[name] [message]. " It looked cool, but I'm not a fan of paying for things, and the speaker labeling only works with two speakers, which means each session would require training. I already have a couple voice to text solutions that I like, and I didn't want to deal with hardware that was tied to a subscription-based service, especially since I expected the hardware and AI to be newer and more refined with this new unit. br>br>The E Meet 220 arrived the night before a local TedX Talk in my city. I decided to take it with me and have it baptized by fire during lunch break; they had a large conference hall with many tables, easily 20 tables, and over 400 people in attendance. So this was a very difficult environment for any microphone, and I must say that the emeet 220 impressed me greatly. Around my large 8' circular table, it picked up a lot of people. I could only use one that day because I couldn't turn one on for some reason I don't understand, but it still performed admirably. I'd positioned it directly on top of a glass vase filled entirely with rocks. For the first time in my life, I was able to hold a group conversation in such a noisy environment; previously, I could only hold one-on-one conversations in such situations. The AI on these microphones did an excellent job of massaging the audio input, allowing the voice-to-text applications I use to translate the speech to text with far greater accuracy. Since then, I've used it at a potluck with my extended (chosen) family. My home features a large living room with poor acoustics. I tried to position the two units as centrally as possible in the living room (as shown in the picture), and I was able to hear everyone in the room clearly. I was particularly impressed that it continued to work well even when someone was speaking directly between the two units; I was concerned that there might be audio duplication or strange audio effects, but the voice to text software showed no such effect; I'll have to record audio in the future to verify this, but so far it's been a dream to have access to group conversation in a relatively pain-free manner. I was very impressed with the Bluetooth connection because it means I don't have to try to impose one speaker at a time rules when using the other microphones I have that only work on one person at a time. I was on the opposite side of the room from the Bluetooth Emeet 220 that was transmitting, and there were no connection drops. That said, if something went wrong, I'd have no way of knowing if it was the Emeet, the voice-to-text app, or the internet connection. So, while more testing is on the way, first impressions have been excellent. br>br>I haven't had a chance to test the conferencing features yet, but once I do, I'll update this review.
I have a long table with people about 6' apart on both sides; by daisy chaining these speakers, the people on Zoom can hear everyone in the room, regardless of when they speak. I have the sound coming from them rather than the wall-mounted TV speakers because they are also microphones. People in the room tend to speak toward the microphones and speakers when the speakers are also the microphones, making it easier for the Zoom guys to hear them.
I'm disappointed because our staff frequently reports hearing crackling sounds while someone is speaking during zoom calls. I've personally tested it at home and can confirm that it frequently distorts the speaker's voice. It's humiliating to have such poor sound quality during important virtual meetings. On video, you can see how hard it is for you to hear what you're saying. It makes no difference whether they are standing directly in front of the microphone or a foot away. It's unreliable and overpriced for the value. Remove yourself from the situation. 5/4/2021: br>br>Edit: 5/4/2021: br>br>Edit: 5/4/2021: br> I was contacted by customer service, who offered me a full refund, which I greatly appreciate.
Strongly suggested! I've previously purchased M1 Speakerphones from eMeet. It worked great, greatly increased the efficiency of our meetings, and I quickly became an eMeet fan. Our company is growing, and we're hiring more people, so the number of people attending some of our conferences will grow as well. Speakerphone is, of course, in higher demand. We were aware that eMeet was planning to release a cascadable Speakerphone through their customer service prior to the launch of M220, and we were eagerly anticipating its arrival. When M220 became available at the end of last month, eMeet's customer service informed me. I'm really excited to get my hands on the M220 (PS: If you have any questions, you can contact eMeet customer service and include the following information: eMeet customer service Email: emeet's customer service email address is support@emeet. com. The M220 comes with two separate speakerphones, two dongles, two carrying cases, a cascade cable, and two USB and AUX cables, among other things. In our conference and group meeting this week, I tested the M220 Daisy Chain as well as our own functions. To me, it is truly incredible! Two speaker phones can be cascaded together for a relatively large meeting room using a cascade cable, and our 15-foot cable can be used to connect them. The daisy-chained conference went off without a hitch. mode of a chain This Speakerphone can also be used on its own, and a Speakerphone for our group of six people would be ideal! It can meet all of my needs! br>br>The M220 Speakerphone has excellent sound quality, allowing both the person in the conference room and the person on the other end of the phone to hear a clear voice, and its design is simply perfect, with different color indicators to indicate different status. The volume, battery level, and connection status, for example, can all be displayed. The red light indicates that the Speakerphone is in mute mode, allowing me to see the status of the Speakerphone clearly and intuitively. The touch screen appears to be quite advanced as well. Bluetooth on the M220 allows you to change the name as well. Customer service can provide you with documents that will assist you. M220 is one of my favorite things in the world.