![]() Restricted bandwidth probing from going beyond the maximum provisioned outgoing bandwidth.Downgrade option using MSIExec is not supported by Jabber Video and has now been disabled.Corrected handling of the pre-configuration option to make network settings unavailable to users ("hideadvancedlogin), improved information to user when network settings are controlled by administrator and not editable.Improved handling of incomplete provisioning templates.When ICE is enabled and TURN server port allocation fails due to VPN connection, allocation will now time out faster.Resolved issue where TURN probing would sometimes hang when reaching open port 80.Resolved issue causing bandwidth adaptation to fail in constant packet loss situations.Fixed typographical error in "Unable to connect" error message.Cease bandwidth adaptation when no quality improvement results.Improved reliability of ICE when using TCP relay.Cisco Jabber Video for TelePresence Release Notes (4.4) of 6.Download it free (requires initial account creation) on Windows, Mac, or iPad.The following issues were found in previous releases and were resolved in 4.4: Jabber has a complex API that is difficult to work with. Simple, rich API – VSee has a simple API that allows you to create simple and effective medical work flows – like creating a virtual waiting room, doctor dashboard, integration with EMR calendars, etc.Jabber requires administrator permissions to install and run, adding yet another roadblock to consumer-friendly telehealth. No administrator permissions to install/run – VSee can install/run without administrator permissions, making it able to run on any environment.With Jabber, doctors are forced to switch between the face and medical device video sources since Jabber video only sends one camera feed at a time – that’s more complexity for the health care providers. With VSee you can see a webcam video at the same time as the medical device video display for an easy, more personal telehealth consultation. Native medical device integration – VSee allows you to directly connect with many medical devices (ultrasound, otoscope, dermascope, etc.) while Jabber video requires expensive and complex modifications to display medical device images. ![]() The National Institute of Health (NIH) published a report proving that VSee was capable of working over 3G networks in rural America while Cisco was not. Ultra low-bandwidth – VSee requires less than 1/2 the bandwidth of Jabber at the same video quality, which means you can use VSee over regular consumer networks like 3G, 4G, or Wifi and get a much higher video quality from VSee.Jabber video requires many servers, making it a lot more expensive to operate and requiring IT to set up and maintain. No complex backend setup and infrastructure investment – VSee is completely software-based and does not require any servers (video routers, MCUs).Able to cross firewalls – VSee can cross firewalls, while Jabber client requires opening ports on firewalls.VSee simple, secure video conference and screen share is HIPAA-compliant software that’s just what medical video chat needs to be: ![]() What telehealth needs is a product that’s simple like Skype but fits the medical workflow. ![]() The telemedicine gold rush is on and health providers need a consumer-friendly alternative to Cisco Telepresence and other traditional room-based video conferencing systems. Why go with Cisco Jabber when VSee telehealth is a better-fit telemedicine solution in so many ways. Cisco alternative 6 Ways VSee Beats Cisco Jabber Video for Telemedicine
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