Computer makers, Hewlett Packard (HP), introduced the HP SkyRoom, a video conferencing software solution that runs on HP desktop workstations for both corporate and individual users.
In Indonesia the HP office in the Kuningan area of Jakarta Tuesday, HP's Market Development Manager Cynthia Defjan Indonesia, said the main target market is the HP SkyRoom enterprise in Indonesia.
Seeing the need for staff meetings, product introduction, employee training, and others, HP assuming greater opportunities in the Indonesian market with the main target of the enterprise sector, said Cynthia.
"Based on the survey IDC (International Data Corporation) in the third quarter 2009 market high of HP workstations Indonesia amounted to 85.6 percent," says Cynthia.
With HP SkyRoom, users can share various types of applications such as office documents, streaming video, and applications of 3D (three dimensional) interactive.
This software will be included as a standard feature that is free of charge on all Z series models from HP Workstation and HP Workstation XW4600.
When ANTARANews watch a demo video conferencing use cell phones in the office of HP Indonesia SkyRoom connected with a HP Workstation in Malaysia, the application of 3D graphics processor and video display high definition (HD), which operated at the same time, run smoothly without any obstacles.
"HP Workstations with HP software SkyRoom also used for the filming process Monsters and Aliens at Dreamworks Pictures," said Deddy Kristiady Lead Consultant HP Indonesia.
HP Halo Collaboration Studio v.
Video Conferencing Using Industry Standards
Nefsis Commentary — July, 2006 — The following commentary is provided by Nefsis regarding general media coverage of Hewlett-Packard Halo Collaboration Studio, Halo Video Exchange Network (HVEN), and its application in corporate and government networks.
Alternatives to HP Halo Telepresence
Founded in 1998, WiredRed Corporation / Nefsis is a technology leader in the real-time communications. The company specializes in multi-office communications over existing networks, with more than 4,000 corporate, government and educational customers worldwide.
Until recently, real-time communications has enjoyed a behind-the-scenes profile. It was the domain of government, financial services and healthcare concerns that needed to communicate complex topics quickly across distributed teams, but without creating serious network security violations. Boardroom video conferencing systems from Polycom and Tandberg enjoyed a substantial installed base; while secure messaging and rich media conferencing systems from Nefsis, among others, enjoyed a growing market, even during the IT budget freeze of recent years. Not until recently has the public and the general business media been interested in topics such as HD video conferencing for business and telepresence.

Today, real-time communications has taken center-stage. Web conferencing, once used only in sales and marketing for web seminars, is now being employed in work-a-day meetings. Internet connections are prevalent, and Logitech has shipped over 25 million webcams. Digital video is everywhere and growing. And to the delight of the industry at large, Hewlett Packard has jumped into the video conferencing game promoting their $500,000 Halo Collaboration Studio. The HP name has drawn the attention of the general media in a way
the entire real-time vendor communityhas never done before. This publicity is a wonderful thing.