Google Meet just got an update for group video calling on the Nest Hub and other smart displays.
There's nothing worse than your boss or client seeing how you really live while on a video call. Thankfully, Google Meet now allows you to use custom backgrounds and filters to hide your filth.
Attendance tracking in Google Meet has utility in more than the education market, and Google is expanding its availability accordingly.
As promised, Google is making breakout rooms available in Meet to more Workspace users. Google is also introducing three new features to make breakout rooms more useful.
Google Meet now allows for bulk acceptance of knocks. This change will hit all Meet accounts over the next two weeks.
Google had announced these features were coming to Meet all the way back in June. This week, the company has confirmed it'll be rolling them out from the 8th of October.
Google Meet went free earlier this year in response to toe COVID-19 pandemic. Google is extending that free period through March 2021.
Google has started rolling out a machine learning-based noise cancellation feature to G Suite Enterprise customers in Google Meet. The feature was initially available only on the Meet web platform but has finally come to mobile.
A stand can come in handy when conducting a virtual meeting over Zoom, Google Meet, or other video calling services. And the right one needs to have specific features that meet your needs. We found a few worth considering.
Google Meet now lets G Suite education customers control who can share their screen or send a group chat message. It's a feature aimed at recreating a classroom environment as schools resume.
Google Meet has finally started rolling out on Chromecast. You can now cast Google Meet to your TV before or anytime during a meeting.
We love Gmail because of its intuitive setup and helpful shortcuts, but sometimes Google messes with a good thing by adding features many of us don't need or want. We'll show you how you can get rid of that annoying Google Meet tab at the bottom of your Gmail inbox from your Android phone.
Google is set to kill off Duo in favor of Meet, a new report claims. While Google had previously positioned the two as serving different markets, it now plans to shore up Meet as its primary video calling service.
Breakout rooms, proper moderation controls and custom backgrounds are coming to Google Meet halfway through the fall semester. Unfortunately, that's about two months too late for most teachers who need them right now as school starts.
Despite the best-laid plans, sometimes not everyone is able to make a scheduled meeting or online reunion. But if you're using Google Meet, you can record the session and share it with others who were unable to participate for whatever reason.
Google has announced a redesign of Gmail, turning it into an office productivity powerhouse. It's adding support for Google Doc editing right in the inbox, and plans to bring more attention to collaborative duo of Google Chat and Meet. For Android users, this update will roll out over the next two weeks.
Google's Meet web calling platform has been growing in popularity over recent months, expanding to new user bases and adding more and more features. One such feature is the ability to broadcast or livestream your Meet session with a wider audience. We'll show you how to get started.
If you're already working in Gmail there's no need to open a separate browser window or app to start a Google Meet session. You can access the teleconferencing service directly from your inbox. We'll show you how.
Google Meet will now block anonymous users from joining meetings in a move to deter Zoom-bombings. This change will apply to meetings organized by users holding G Suite for Education or G Suite Enterprise for Education licenses.
Google keeps improving its Meet teleconferencing service at a rapid pace, and one of the most intriguing features is the ability to cancel out some background noise. We'll show you where this feature lives, and how to enable it.