
A headset is particularly recommended in environments with other noises. In order to participate in a virtual Jitsi-Meet meeting, a microphone is required, either integrated in the notebook or in a headset. In addition, Jitsi provides its own app for smartphones and tablets for download for Android and iOS. And also for the download 2 Mbit/s per participant.

In terms of bandwidth, approximately 2 Mbit/s can be expected for uploading your own video. A basis that other web browsers, such as Opera or the new Microsoft Edge web browser, use. The web browser Chrome is based on the open source project Chromium. This reduces the bandwidth required and not only relieves the servers, but also all participants. However, the test has shown that the Chromium web browser works best because it supports techniques like Simulcast. Jitsi-Meet itself checks whether the web browser is compatible. This means that all new web browsers are actually on board, with the exception of Internet Explorer, which is not one of them, for example. Use via web browserĪll that is required for an online meeting with Jitsi-Meet is a web browser that supports the WebRTC transmission technology. Alternatively, you can also take part in a Jitsi online conference using a smartphone or tablet using the Jitsi-Meet app, which is available for Android and iOS. This means that Jitsi-Meet can be used on Windows, MacOS and Linux regardless of the platform. A Jitsi web conference can be attended via a web browser without further installation. Most notebooks and smartphones / tablets have already integrated the components. The participants need a computer with microphone and loudspeaker or headset and, if necessary, a webcam.

Jitsi meet rooms how to#
This guide shows how to create your own virtual room on a Jitsi-Meet Server and how to use the interface in the web browser and in the app.
Jitsi meet rooms upgrade#
Upgrade from Debian 10 Buster to Debian 11 Bulleye."bad superblock on" and nothing works anymore.Instructions for Jitsi Meet video conferencing.ARP Flux on Linux hosts with multiple network interfaces.
