USB Speakerphone - eMeet M0 4 AI Mics Speakerphone for Conference Calls 360° Voice Pickup Conference Speakerphone for Computer Plug and Plays Computer Speaker with Microphone for 4 People
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There is, in fact, a number three. Headphone output is via a 5-mm jack. 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】
Thank you for your interest in the eMeet M0 Conference Speaker. Yes, you can turn off the microphone or speaker. When you turn off the speaker, the LED indicator turns red. If you have any further questions, please contact us through our call center: 8889595320 is a telephone number in the United States that can be used to emeet's customer service email address is [email protected]. tech> In addition, we will resolve your issue within 24 hours.
Yes, it works with Skype as well as other applications like Google Hangout, Microsoft Lync, Cisco, Avaya, FaceTime, and so on.br>If you have any additional questions, please contact us at 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】
Yes, it can only be used on a laptop or computer. 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】
Selected User Reviews For USB Speakerphone - eMeet M0 4 AI Mics Speakerphone for Conference Calls 360° Voice Pickup Conference Speakerphone for Computer Plug and Plays Computer Speaker with Microphone for 4 People
I dislike wearing a headset all day because the physical contact of the headset with my ears, as well as the direct sound to my ears, causes discomfort. I used a separate microphone and speaker connected to my laptop, but people complained about terrible echoes, so I had to mute myself as soon as I finished speaking. I looked for a way to get rid of the echo and discovered that the only way to get rid of it is to connect the speaker and microphone to the same sound processing system. So that it can determine what is coming from the speaker and prevents that sound from returning to the microphone. As a result, it must be a one-stop shop. I chose this model because it is USB-powered, which means I won't have to worry about running out of battery power, and the microphones are excellent. Any echo generated by the speaker is completely eliminated by the electronic circuitry. The speaker is loud and clear, but it has a slightly harsh tone to it.
The speakerphone is excellent. The bright RED circle reminds you that you're on mute, which I really like. I'm using "Noise Blocker," a Windows program that controls microphone sensitivity and eliminates white-noise and ambient shuffling, keyboard clicks, and other distractions. I highly recommend both.
My world is ruled by web conferences because I work from home. I chose a USB-connected speakerphone because I didn't want to be concerned about battery life. br>br>I've had the Speakerphone for one work week. I finally gave up and returned it today. I can't be giving a presentation or talking on a video call and suddenly lose track of who's on the other end of the line, or they lose track of who's on the other end of the line. My lips are moving, and they can see it. I can see them talking but can't hear them, or I can see them talking but can't hear them. This occurred five times this week during calls with various global teams. br>br>I double-checked that my MacBook was connected to the EMEET during each of these failures, but it wasn't working.
The process of installation is straightforward. It was purchased to be used for Skype and Teams calls. It functions admirably. The speakers have incredible sound quality. I checked with the call participants, and they all agreed that the call quality was excellent. It costs half as much as similar products from other companies. I'm happy I came across this item.
The volume range is excellent, allowing for clear conversations. The speaker has a nice weight to it, and the speaker's bottom is coated to keep it from moving. When you press the bottoms, they have a positive click that lets you know you've pressed them. I've even used the speaker to play music, and the sound was crystal clear with no distortion.
This is something I use on a regular basis for Zoom conference calls. The clarity is excellent, far superior to our current mid-range performance. I was skeptical when they said it was for 8-person conferences because I work in IT. Despite the fact that there are ten people in the room, the microphone setup is excellent, and everyone can be heard clearly. Rather than purchasing additional speakerphones, we plan to use them in the executive offices. These are something I would strongly suggest. br>br>The only suggestion I have for Emeet is to include a small ditty bag in which travelers can store the device and cables.
The sound quality is adequate, and the volume control works well on Windows; however, when it is not the default device on Mac, it cannot be controlled using the buttons. br>br>The echo cancellation is the most serious problem. It works by lowering the microphone sensitivity in proportion to the amount of sound coming through the speakers. Because the mic and speakers are so close together, the echo cancellation has to subtract a lot of audio from the mic input signal, rendering me mute when there's complete silence from the other side. This is in stark contrast to "proper" echo cancellation, which uses the incoming waveform and subtracts it from the outgoing waveform, leaving mic input sensitivity intact. Perhaps it does, but because the mic and speakers are so close together, the echo cancellation has to subtract a lot of audio from the mic input signal, br>br>A workaround is to keep the speaker as quiet as possible, but this doesn't always work.
Because I don't like wearing headphones or microphones all day, I bought this speakerphone for my home office. There are a lot of meetings on my calendar. This device is ideal for use at home because it is compact and simple to operate - Just plug it in and go. The controls are clearly "iconized" on the speakerphone's face, and it appears to be performing admirably; however, there were a couple of "gotchas" when I tested it in various meeting apps; It doesn't work with a Zoom meeting that I attended via invitation from my remote workstation (in another part of the country). I was able to hear the other attendees, but they were not able to hear me. Another strange thing is that any output from the speakerphone is followed by a barely audible "zzzshhh" sound. As a result, whenever someone on the other end of the line said something, I would hear this "zzzshhh" sound at the end of what they just said; it's barely audible, but I notice it every time, so it could be distracting for some users. You can either get used to it and ignore it, or you can ignore it completely. Otherwise, I'll continue to use it to see how it performs. On my local desktop, I also use it as a standard speaker - Although it is not stereo, it is adequate for monophonic sounds.