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Rafal Komosa, the company's Director of New Technologies, shares his perspective on what the new world of work looks like for IT.

Universities around the world rely on Shure audio solutions to solve complex classroom and other campus requirements.

This year, research found that the number of people working from home had soared, with many saying they wanted to continue to work remotely post COVID-19.

A key reason why conference calls are so tiring is because it’s very hard work for your brain to listen to and process poor sound. Here are a few things you need to keep in mind to ensure your voice counts and to make the experience better for everyone.

What makes conference calls sound so bad? Let’s get the foundations right on why audio sometimes is so poor in virtual meetings and what to do about it, especially when working from home.

As higher education institutions seek to attract and retain students, digital networked audio solutions enabling easy collaboration and learning will be huge differentiators. This guide aims to navigate you through the essential elements of an effective audio conferencing ecosystem that support teachers and students.

There has been a huge disruption in the way the Higher Education sector delivers learning. High-quality audio is essential to these new methods of learning.

According to one survey, 87% report frustration and stress due to technology failures in meeting rooms. Research suggests that what equipment there is can be a challenge for meeting participants.

In fact, 81% of IT Decision Makers say audio has the biggest impact on improving the quality of virtual meetings. Good sound is easy to overlook, but poor sound cannot be missed. It causes fatigue, increases distraction, and reduces comprehension.

The optimal audio solution for any given meeting space depends on a wide range of factors, including the size of the room, the number of people involved, the number of presenters, and the style of presentation.