Logitech spends a lot of time telling the market about its agnostic approach when it comes to videoconferencing. The company, which makes a host of videoconferencing hardware aimed across the spectrum from solo meetings through to large group events, is decidedly agnostic when it comes to software. Logitech proudly supports a plethora of different videoconferencing platforms, from Skype to Zoom, from Join.me to Google Hangouts
But while this agnostic approach means that Logitech can support customers using a host of different solutions, it also introduces some issues. As a third party hardware supplier, Logitech can’t control the experience customers will see beyond the hardware. As a standalone solution, it also doesn’t have an answer for organizations that want a complete videoconferencing solution, one that doesn’t require them to use their own devices.
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