A generic term used to describe the integration of video with the personal computer. This may include Desktop Video Production, Interactive Video (AKA Multimedia), Desktop Videoconferencing, or a combination of the above.
A videoconference held using a codec that is embedded in a personal computer system. [Source: Global Crossing
Video editing and production using standard desktop computing platforms running with add-on video hardware and software.
Communications that rely on videophones or personal computers that offer a video window.
The merger of video, telephone, and computer technologies for the purpose of delivering multimedia information and telecommunication capabilities at the individual computer workstation.
A video conference held using a codec which is embedded in a personal computer system.
(DTV) Fusion of personal computers and home video components for elaborate videomaking capabilities rivaling those of broadcast facilities.
This system is based on a desktop computer on which a small camera is mounted on top of the monitor. Software to allow image display, voice transmission, and other functions of the system resides in the computer. These systems are designed for one-on-one interaction, but can accommodate two or three people on each station if necessary. Desktop systems also include software for sharing control of programs, documents and other files, and are designed to facilitate collaboration. See also Room-size Video.
Fusion of personal computers and home video components for elaborate videomaking capabilities rivaling those of well-financed broadcast facilities.
