So this isn’t my normal post, but I thought I’d collate all the relevant information here in one place. The UK is going on lockdown as much as possible to ensure the spread of the coronavirus is reduced to flatten the curve. To be honest, it’s taken too long to get here, should have been […]
A slightly different post – UK Lockdown and Divorced/Separated Parents Read More »
One of the things I’ve seen recently is that systems are being powered on out of the box the and it might have an older Microsoft Teams Room App version. Since version 4.2.24.0, there is a block in place to prevent Windows Build 1909 from being installed. Windows build 1909 is going through testing and
MTR Out of the Box Experience and Windows Updates Read More »
One of the common questions I get is how do we keep the systems up to date. Well Microsoft has built in logic for the Microsoft Teams Rooms (MTR) and allowed them receive certain updates. They will then get delivered when ready and tested. What you must not do is run Upgrade Advisor and force
So whilst working with a customer who was using Microsoft Teams Rooms (MTRs) and some offices have the Crestron Flex Zoom Rooms. The beauty is consistent with hardware across their offices and all managed with XIO Cloud. However, I had one client where they could not see the HDMI option on a Zoom Room. When
You may have noticed a message on your Microsoft Teams Room saying Add this Room to a meeting with your personal device. What does this mean? Well, it means you can start a call from your mobile device. There are a few ways to use this feature, so let’s look at each method. Android Mobile
There is another way to check the currently installed Microsoft Team Room app. You can fire up PowerShell and running the following command Obviously this is much simpler in the MTR app itself as it is now shown in Teams Admin Center and on the app console itself rather than having to log into the
